skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Login on desktop happens through scanning a QR code on the service's login page using the service's app. On a mobile device, logging in happens by tapping a button and being verified by biometrics (FaceID etc.) or a passcode (if enabled by the developer).

TOTP is an objectively worse UX - first you type in your username, then password, then open your phone, open the relevant app, read the code, and type in the code before it expires. With Keyri, you open the relevant app, tap a "scan" UI element, and point it at your screen. No typing, memorization, or race against the clock. Also, with TOTP, you're pulling out your phone and navigating to a specific app anyway, so I don't understand your UX objection. I'm also struggling to picture a situation in which a laptop or other device has connectivity but a phone does not. Presumably the laptop is on a WiFi network that the phone can also connect to. If the laptop is using some sort of satellite connection module, that module and/or laptop can fire up a hotspot. This connectivity problem would also arise in the push notification solution you propose in the next sentence.

Push notification solutions ("prompts") are defeatable using trivial man-in-the-middle phishing techniques. For example: https://github.com/kgretzky/evilginx2. Authenticator-initiated authentication solutions with two-way authentication like Keyri eliminate phishing.
I like the point on accepting awkward names a lot.

It comes close to the “system should be a complex as they need to” (some quote I am completely butchering) idea. There’s a point where trying to hide messiness isn’t helpful.

As a side point to the “plus” argument, I think having a name that covers 99% of the use cases but will fail unpredictively on edge cases should be fine for something that is central to the library.

People for whom exact behavior matters will have looked at the doc or tried these use cases by themselves, or there will be enough blog posts like this one to motivate them into checking what their lib does beforehand. Well, anyone working with times and dates will have learned to not trust clean abstractions at this point.

For people who are just writing convenience applications and want a lib that make them feel they can use it without hassle, “plus” is a very good, memorable and easy to use name.
The core assumptions to your argument are that secondary infections of children are not of concern at all, and that future variants will have similar propagation and impact.

Limited evidence suggests that the delta variant may highly contagious among vaccinated populations and that lambda may be resistant to some vaccines.
I was kinda thinking Mira Sorvino. Too bad shes not a little younger at this point.
> demographics of people pre-ordering Cybertruck vs electric F150

The location of the people would be a bigger signal than the demographic (on income or age).

An F150 would be bought by someone who does not care about a supercharger network & probably does not live near one (& also wants to run their house off it when the power does blink off for a couple of days).

I'd bet someone who buys an F150 would also be in the market for Starlink more than a cybertruck buyer.

On the Supercharger note, I'm starting to look at Tesla as sort of competition for Shell/Exxon rather than directly to GM or Ford.
The Golden Quarter
If you mean the West Coast, it was the 9th Circuit court ruling in Martin v. Boise that brought about the visible camping. That ruling states that a city can’t penalize someone for sleeping in public if they can’t provide a meaningful alternative. Most West Coast cities don’t have nearly enough shelter space available, and they have interpreted the ruling to mean that they cannot enforce camping bans at all - presumably to reduce the risk of being sued.
Side project: Cost $20, helps 30k book vaccinations
Looks like the rise of hardened memory allocators. Reminds me of LLVM's scudo allocator now being used and Android and Fuchsia: https://llvm.org/docs/ScudoHardenedAllocator.html.
I have no real needle phobia but in the past I was never very fond of them either, because they felt unpleasant. But with my recent vaccinations I really could not tell when it started or ended. Modern injection needles are a lot smaller than the ones that were used a decade ago.

Some tips:

Try to relax your muscles. Lift your arms and let them fall down again.

Look away.
in which the supreme court said that the constitution says that the supreme court can say what the constitution says.

and everyone went along with it!
All languages have their issues though, and they all make different tradeoffs. After using a number of languages compared to say C#/Java/Scala/Ocaml/etc I don't find F#'s limitations that crippling. In fact I think F# when you look at the swathe of languages with a big enough library ecosystem it makes a lot less tradeoffs than other languages in its class. At least for me it seems to be a good balance between simplicity, conciseness, expressiveness and performance - in some ways it seems nicer to code in and bring teams up in than some other functional languages I've seen. I've seen many teams adopt and then go back to Java from Clojure and Scala for example due to the complexity of the code that arises from people being too smart with the language.

The feature you state (F# unions) - that simplification has some positives as well. I can exhaustive pattern match for example. I can always use composition/pattern matching/active patterns to mix in other assemblies types cases. Is it really limiting that it doesn't do this? Would changing this mean more complexity and make other language features harder to deliver? All features introduce some additional complexity, and it more than linear typically. F# also has some interesting patterns that were either introduced first there en masse (e.g Async) or are easier to use there.

I'm a fan of static checking, and conciseness with performance close to the platform it is hosted on and is easy to reason about. I'm also a fan of easy to read and clean code that isn't "scary" to look at. F# seems to strike that balance well compared to other JIT functional languages, at least from where I’m sitting. Too much complexity and you start scaring people away and/or too much abstraction in the codebase starts to occur trading off maintainability.
This seems like a lot. Ford only sells about 800000 pick ups a year and that's pretty popular with a reputation. Who are are all these buyers?
Hepatitis C is spread primarily by blood-to-blood contact. Treatments exists and are effective.

Whereas covid is very infectious, can spread by air, no good treatments exists and vaccines are good but does not fully prevent infection and spreading. How else do you propose to eradicate it?
Marbury v Madison created one of the most far reaching powers of the Supreme Court - judicial review - and that was decided in 1803. Judicial review is certainly nowhere in the Constitution, and in fact the Marbury v Madison decision was so crafty that it was done in such a way to grant the enormous power of judicial review to the courts while giving the executive branch nominally what it wanted at the time.
Kubernetes itself is not the problem. It's the DIY PaaS setups people build with YAML files, bash scripts, Jenkins jobs and webhooks that people build on top of it.
There’s been talk about how the brain downsize images for memory retention as well.

This article would make for a great refresher into the inner mind.
Miami isn’t a State. ;)
This reminded me of the guy who lived in Charles de Gaulle airport for 18 years[0] despite having numerous opportunities to leave. His own family visited and he pretended not to know them. He demanded to be known as "Sir Alfred" and sabotaged his own chances to leave by not accepting legal documents because they still had his original birth name and location, which he insisted were incorrect. Pretty interesting story, though pretty sad too.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mehran_Karimi_Nasseri
Similarly, you can play on difficulty settings that forbid reverts, but most people just want to build rockets and try again if they fail rather than meticulously engineer every aspect of the mission.

I joke that the Revert button is the "never mind, that was a simulation. The next one is the actual mission" button.
> We are pretty good vaccinating the globe against polio and measles.

The institutions staffed by our grandparents generation delivered this, just as they delivered the Hoover Dam and Apollo 11. Contemporary western institutions are incompetent as the bungled COVID response has demonstrated. Even if we wanted to "come down on COVID" we couldn't, the golden era has passed.
>That's just the city seizing developers' property for public use without compensation.

How is it seizing property? It is just putting in restrictions that reduce the possible profit. It is no different than thousands of other regulations. Is forcing a developer to put fire sprinklers in buildings "seizing property"?

>Then maybe we need to consider that not everyone needs to live (or work) in Los Angeles. If your LA job doesn't pay enough to afford unsubsidized housing in LA then you're basically working for free, at best.

How do you combine this with your opposition to a minimum wage? Who is supposed to do the less desirable jobs in LA if no one doing those jobs can afford to live there?
Ehh, thats sort of the point though, you'd find more crimes in the Hamptons because we're all living in a constant state of breaking some law or another.
It may well be a separate crime, but it's up to the prosecutors what charges they want to pursue at trial. Maybe they are confident enough to assert this is what happened but don't think they could meet the burden of proof before a jury.
If interpreted strictly, the constitution is really not suitable for operating a modern government (e.g. if you interpret the list of powers given to the federal government narrowly) so the supreme court essentially has no choice but to make stuff up.

Obviously once they start doing that there's no real way to control what they are able to modify, but the only real way to fix it would be to completely scrap the current constitution and start from scratch (and be much more explicit about everything including rights and constitutional review). However,the constitution is now seen as something like infallible scripture in the US, plus it's impossible to get everyone to agree on anything, so that would be highly unlikely in the near future even though other to countries have been able to do it.
You might want to take a look at https://discuss.python.org/t/what-to-do-about-gpus-and-the-b... if you haven't seen it - there's a practical problem that hosting built GPU code on PyPI is very difficult.
Smelting aluminum ore into aluminum is very energy-intensive, recycling is very cheap. I’d see the energy savings as a benefit.
What is important about comma is the culture they seem to be building.

A no frills, technology-first company that is uninterested in speculating their value.

I would bet any day on a company that doesn’t thrive by shilling, with conviction to win and sheer skills turned up to 11.

That’s the kind of folks that push civilization forward
You've been here a decade but your account was created today and you've not read the guidelines? A little hard to credit.
I recently moved to somewhere with a real fiber internet connection and was impressed that I could get up to a gigabit speeds but when I tested it I found my wifi network could only handle about 100Mbit and sometimes it was dropping to 50. First time I have ever had wifi actually be the limiting factor. Thankfully my apartment has wired Ethernet to most rooms so my steam downloads are flying along now.
If that ever happens, the courts could be the last to know. Or, more probably they will assume it's true several decades too early.
Mario Paint also contains one of the most beautiful soundtracks ever on a video game

https://youtu.be/lb2jDNZ5JuQ
Do you know if HEEX will support slots like in Surface? It really makes it easier to rewrite usable components.
Thank you, great minds think alike!
>There has never been a vaccine with a side effect found after more than 2-3 months. Long term side-effects are not a thing for vaccines.

Bullshit and demonstrably false. The first gen rotavirus vaccine was pulled post-marketing because it destroyed the intestines of infants. Was on the market for a year.
1) I didn't mention children at all. I'm certainly not making a "think of the children" argument. That implies you think COVID is overblown and not a serious threat. But it is, and it's killed millions.

2) I don't give a damn about dumb opinions, and it's not my job to "educate" people that, let's be honest, don't really want to learn. The solution to stop deaths by DUIs isn't to try and convince people that they're wrong for driving drunk. The solution to stop deaths by lead poisoning isn't to try and educate consumers about the danger of lead in food.

Framing that as "hating freedom" is disengenuous. It would be nice if people did the bare minimum to not endanger lives, without requiring the force of law. Sadly, that's not always the case.
I would not put it past Holmes to raise this point as a mitigating factor.
I don't follow - are you saying that the flu vaccine shouldn't be mandated because it's not effective, and if there was an effective one, it should be mandated?
That's quite close to what the IBM/Lenovo Trackpoint offers.

No, it's not a trackball (it operates by pressure rather than rolling), but the navigation is quite precise, and leaves both hands on the keyboard and home-row keys.

I've reached the point I'd like that for a desktop keyboard as well as laptop.
The result of this would be that many black and latino residents in, for example, the Bronx, would be fined more than they can afford or literally expelled from NYC.
Your response to a claim that the state has a compelling interest is an argument that enforcement is incomplete. You do see how these things are orthogonal, right?
The most applicable law which I can imagine being relevant here would be the anti-shredding provision of Sarbanes-Oxley, and I'm not sure it applies here. It's also possible that she will be charged with something in the future,

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1519
True. Though this is also the case with influenza and even the common cold rhinoviruses, where the main risk of the infection is not death, except in the extremely immunocompromised and elderly. It's the long-term complications. And those do happen. My own lungs are a bit underperforming, from a serious case of pneumonia from influenza as a young child. I'm not looking forward to the possibility of COVID contributing to the issue, of course. While I've sometimes compared COVID-19 in the vaccinated as somewhat like influenza in its risks, influenza itself is still out there. The last thing humanity needed was an extra one in the mix compounding all our problems. Still, while the error bars and precise risk are still vague with COVID-19, this risk equation itself is an old one, the general one of respiratory contagious illnesses, that we've dealt with for a long time.
> “The more Mr. Spriestersbach vocalized his innocence by asserting that he is not Mr Castleberry, the more he was declared delusional and psychotic by the HSH staff and doctors and heavily medicated,”

This kind of shit is why I will never again make the mistake of being fully honest with a mental health professional about suicidal ideation, unless there is radical change in how mental health emergencies are handled. Too often, the choice is between punishment (if you speak up too much) and neglect (if you shut up and do as you're told). I'd rather risk handling things myself than risk that kind of "help" again.

I'm not anti-psychiatry in general, but it's become clear to me that the field has a deadly serious problem with paternalistic arrogance, and absolutely no sign I can see of being on a course to seriously reckon with it.
> guarantee type stable allocations: once an address has been used to fulfill a request for a certain allocation class, it will only be used for that class. Slitter doesn’t overlay intrusive lists on top of freed allocations, so the data always reflects what the application last stored there. This means that double-frees and use-after-frees only affect the faulty allocation class. An application could even rely on read-after-free being benign to simplify non-blocking algorithms.

This is really fascinating. Does anyone know how much the typical cost of such types of guarded allocations are? is it in the single/double digit percentages?
I have fond memories of this game being the butt of many early digital jokes, but it's cool seeing how Nintendo repurposed the UI elements of Mario Paint for Mario Maker. Even the "UndoDog" makes a return as a fun, Clippy-esque character. Leave it to Nintendo to flip their dorkiest game into relatively large, modern franchise.
I always wanted to play this, does it work well with emulation ? or is the sound all screwed up
Networked storage also falls apart the moment you need anything better than basic file storage. So many filesystem features do not work networked, most network file mounts do not support any kind of modern security and the ones that do are often super slow.

Everything has its place, but I wasted so much time trying to get a nas to work as storage for my home server.
Maybe if they were $2 each instead of $0.25 then...
"...the first time as tragedy, the second time as farce."
Thanks for the tip.

Too late for me to edit it, but it didn't stick its nose over the bar, so not an issue.
The behavior is exactly what I would expect it to do. Arguably I’d use “plus” for adding timespans together (which should be commutative and associative) and “shift” for shifting a date by a timespan, but I don’t think the behavior here needs much elaborating as long as the method is accurately documented
Psychiatric hospitals have an enormous amount of power that not many people realize. M1 holds can be re-applied indefinitely to basically confine you against your will. Then almost like in the old Soviet Union days, they can medicate you until you exhibit the symptoms of the diagnosis the hospital wants, thus covering up the initial reason for being admitted.
Financing the first ever production models costing $50K each with $100? Just the fixed costs of design and building the factories must cost billions.
Is there really a need for lazy loading a blog page over just providing a height and width attribute and letting the browser work it out?
That approach is being tried with some positive results, but it doesn't alter the fact that there is a tide of disinformation being pumped out day after day, a phenomenon few seem willing to engage with.
The Roman Senate was more of a social club for at least few hundreds years prior to that. You could argue it hardly existed before the fall, except in name (losing mostly all authority when Rome transitioned from a republic to an empire).

It's pretty amusing to imagine a future with a failed-US, and how existing institutions might outlive the country. I wonder if there's been any good books using that idea?
Not sure why this is getting downvoting, perhaps people are conflating suspect, to being 'found guilty', and then to 'actually guilty'.
A pre-order only requires putting down $100.00. These are not sales.
It's how we get systemic racism / discrimination.
We do not use Hyperledger Aries, but thanks for showing us. I have a blockchain background, and Keyri is somewhat inspired by blockchain concepts, but we've stayed away from blockchain-based solutions for privacy reasons. The pseudonymity of traceable blockchain transactions (in the auth scenario, authentication request transmissions) do not provide adequate privacy. Apologies if I'm misinterpreting Aries - perhaps its ledger is not publicly viewable. I have other objections to blockchain-based identity solutions, but privacy is the main one.

Then there are other passwordless auth solutions employing "private blockchains". That term basically means "database" in my mind and is obviously not ideal from a privacy perspective.
Poor grades are supposed to be for poor work. What you're talking about is intentionally giving good students bad grades for good work just to piss them off, hoping that something good comes out of pissing them off. That's not what grades are for.
I almost flip from disgust to respect when I see how gangster e Holmes is.
Yes, I'd say that the C was providential.
Delivery drones was always ridiculous on its face. I don't know why so many took it seriously. I blame the media miseducating people about what was technically and economically feasible.
Bronco Sport. Don’t know if deposit amount might have varied by dealer, but a quick Google says $100 refundable deposit (same as Tesla) was typical.

https://www.motor1.com/news/496806/ford-bronco-pre-order-sal...

EDIT to add - Bronco Sport orders opened last July with the car going into production last October, so placing a reservation probably indicated some real level of interest in buying a car within a few months.

For the Tesla, you have to figure a lot of people put $100 in (knowing it's refundable) to hold a place in line for god knows how long until the Cybertruck actually comes out, just in case they want one. They started taking reservations for these in 2019. It's been a while.
> I don't know that I won't get botulism and die from a bad pickle.

Well let me at least put your mind at ease here. The high vinegar content means getting botulism from a pickle is extremely unlikely.
How judges don’t sprain their eyes from rolling them all the time, I do not know.
EIP-1559 Activation Countdown
Eh, the Eastern Roman Senate ceased existing sometime in the 13 or 14th century, while the Eastern Roman Empire lasted up to 1453, so if we take a bit of a more expansive view on what Rome is than "the western half because that's the half closer to western historians" the senate fell first.
The 14th amendment is pretty open when it comes to granting freedom and not allowing discrimination.

> No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
I don’t see the connection between your comment and the race issue, unless “thuggish” is your word for “black”.
The problem in this case is that the assumptions will be wrong for any nontrivial program. (Edit: pedantically, any nontrivial use of continuations in a program.)