skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aw, they couldn't stuff one more in there to get a power of two? (I know it doesn't really matter for qubits, but still.)
> poor people don't get lower rates. they get payday loans and 19% credit cards, or a tent.

Rates are relative, looser money absolutely translates to lower rates, even for poor people. Claiming otherwise is (social) science denial.

> modern poor people generally have zero assets.

Poor and lower class people are often deeply in debt. Many poor people will even have homes with very large mortgages outstanding, and without a route to paying it down. The median black person in Boston, for instance, (not to conflate race and poverty, it is just an illustrative statistic that comes to mind) has $8 to their name. That does not mean they literally only have $8 in a wallet somewhere, but it does mean half of those people are underwater in debt. This is before you even start looking at mortgages. I'm assuming that is not unique to Boston.

That is actually very analogous to the situation we are finding ourselves in. Tighter policy would increase the real value of the payments that poor people have to make on their homes, etc.
You should still be worried, since any bank storing an unhashed password clearly has security fail.
Not sure why I got downvoted for this. I assume because of the other comment saying that doing this is "cruel" which it isn't. At all. If someone lies and says they know how to develop, can talk about development in depth, but can't actually develop any software that's on them. I've had to fire people who did stupid algorithims and harder interviews after a few months just like the one time that I've done so with my current technique. In all cases, it's been because the person I interviewed lied. In the cases with stupid algo tests they studied how to leetcode, and not how to actually develop software.
It is well known that in the future, it won’t matter how many factories (or other hard assets) your nation has.

To succeed, a nation will have citizens that know all TikTok dances by heart and their metaverse avatars own most of the legendary NFT items.

Hence I am confident that the US is on the right path!
Do you have any examples of this in the wild?
This isn't related to shipbuilding, but it IS related to steam-bending and the recovery and preservation of lost artisanry:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0xj7OujbwU

Channel of one of the last few remaining wainwrights in the US.
How dare the author to earn money for their efforts, tstst.
Github graphql API seems to be throwing error responses for me still
People took it quite seriously. Aaron Maté has chronicled the outrageous claims people made. https://www.thenation.com/article/politics/trump-russiagate-...
I hear you! Budibase is not meant for building a SaaS product. However, it's good for "Customer Portals" - whereby you are giving access to external users. This is a problem for per-seat pricing, but there are ways to solve it.

We've thought about pricing per MAU. The difficulty is that we would always be charging for last month's usage, rather than more predictable upfront charging. Also - coming up with an exact definition of "active" is not trivial!

Thanks for the feedback!
Yeah: and the only reason it works at all is because it is actually a centralized game (which then indirectly but still centrally mints the SLP any time they want under any rule set... this is absolutely a "security") that can attempt to prevent people automating play by doing stuff like bot detection. I'm a believer in crypto, and even in crypto for games, but trotting out Axie as an example is painful.
Prices aren't very different than WA state for most goods, but that's because BC, just like WA, grows a fair amount of food in the interior.

Much of its out-of-season produce comes from California, but that's the case in WA, as well.

Things like cheese are very expensive in BC, but that's due to Canada's dairy tax situation.
This really resonated with me as it's what I've observed but couldn't word quite as well.

I too am too young and late to the party. Raised and taught by Windows sysadmins who got their start in the early 2000s just before the dotcom crash. I was basically molded into a Windows sysadmin from a young age. I started to hate Windows around when Vista came out because of the UAC restrictions my old man would place on my PC, preventing me from playing with new software or using my computer late into the night, so I started experimenting with Linux live CDs. Fast forward 10 years. Debian is my daily driver. I only use Windows at work. I can't really code (cognitive thing, doesn't quite click), but I'm comfy in a terminal environment, I can rewrite config files, deploy OSes, do other hardware, admin, and network tasks easily.

Tried to find anybody that would take me for this type of work, but in this area, everyone making under $100k is remote IT from companies with names like "G.S. International Computers", and the environments are always outsourced call centers with headsets, techs being forced to drive into the city to do something that's still remote. Ended up in a call center like that, slowly dying inside, trying to get out but every role I can find is a worse version of this one. It's homogenized as you put it, no more room for the IT crowd kind. Tickets and timers and management cracking the whip, out of touch with you, and you have no idea what the customer's network looks like until they call. On the hook for an army of decaying Windows machines at remote sites, that the business side says it's too expensive to replace.

Friend's dad is still a sysadmin, one of that dying breed, has a lot of free time to write poetry and shitpost. My old man is a project manager somewhere now, he hasn't touched hardware in 15 years. I still can't find a niche despite all the people I seem to know. Thinking about giving it up as a career.
Hi,

We currently do not have a documented direct REST API - but you can use our webhook feature to ping budibase and trigger actions within the platform.

We do plan to provide a custom API and a fully documented, official HTTP API in the next few months.
I never wrote shattered is a preimage attack. What I wrote is exactly correct. There are multiple preimage attacks, neither of which I referenced.

A first preimage is where one searches for h(m1)=h(m2). A second preimage attack is where, given m1, find m2 such that h(m1)=h(m2).

It's best not to give the incorrect impression when discussing something exact. As with any crypto, the construction is either valid or not, but it is actually the use of the construction that determines real world correctness.

For example, if SHA-1 is used over input where there is known data in specific positions, that is quite different to SHA-1 over unknown data. In pratice, the first is often the case.
Sure, I was looking for the opposite...which popular node package is pulling in ansi-wrap.
this looks hilarious and I guess it works. nice one!
If I walk into a room of people with the black plague, I'm concerned about every single person in that room giving me the disease not just the people of my age bracket.

That's the chance of infection.

This same idea is used in mask policy and is used with herd immunity calculations and all over epidemiology to be honest.

I'm really sorry that you have to do mental gymnastics to shoehorn this subject into your narrative.

Have a good day!
I've been a big Retool user lately, this looks like a pretty nice competitor! I like that you've got some workflow components in here.

How are the applications stored internally? Is it possible to do Git-based versioning with apps?
Droughts are supposed to get worse with global warming. If that is the case then places where they are not currently a problem could become a problem.

I have no issues using hydro, I just don't think it should be placed in the reliable category. I think coal, gas, nuclear, etc should be in that category.
When a premise leads to a false conclusion, you should reconsider your premise.
As far as I understand it, they already share their tracks in routine service, using one westbound and the other eastbound.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-track_railway#Direction...

> A similar example exists in the Fraser Canyon in British Columbia, Canadian National and Canadian Pacific each own a single track line - often on either side of the river. The companies have a joint arrangement where they share resources and operate the canyon as a double track line between meeting points near Mission and Ashcroft.[22]
Tesla Model Pi Smartphone Will Launch with Starlink Technology
The USA is quite different than anywhere else in that:

1) Vast social inequality from issues arising from the ex-slave population and undocumented migrants, which creates a big 'long tail' of social malaise, cost, and limited productivity.

and 2) On the high-end, the US has a lot of truly exceptional talent doing truly world-leading things and having a truly global impact, or in other words, they are in some ways 'earning' very high returns.

Imagine if Germany were the size of the US: no historical ethnic issues, and more institutional conglomerates instead of newer, cutting edge companies (i.e. more BMW's not more Ubers and AirBnBs').

What would that look like, even with the Seignurage of currency etc?

I think inequality would be a lot less.

I think the author makes some great points, but they just don't overcome the fundamentally different situation that the US is in vis-a-vis everyone else.
"What ions", strictly--they're salts, so they dissociate when they dissolve. But it's conventional to look at the breakdown by element, not by ion, even in cases where the specific ion is important. For example, fertilizers give "percent nitrogen from nitrate" and "percent nitrogen from ammonium", not "percent nitrate" or "percent ammonium".
Interesting - It definitely feels to have captured the journalist-in-exhile group in a way that medium didn’t
My takeaway: anything that the SEC would be able to crack down on in this way is not decentralized enough to call itself “DeFi”.

If there are individuals or a business in privilege or power that the SEC can come after, then it’s just CeFi-on-a-blockchain.

In a way I think this kind of enforcement forces projects not to be compliant but to structure themselves in such a way that there’s no-one “running things”.

As soon as you’re attempting to extract value in an asymmetric way, you will have a lot of interaction with national authorities.
Well, whether we mean the past century or the basically the entire existence of the United States, it's certainly much older than the GPS devices we're talking about, which was the sort of timeframe I had in mind when I said it is not a "fad." If we mean a couple hundred years then we could also call driving a car newfangled and faddish.
Matrix does actually support OAuth (in fact, the mozilla.org matrix server can only be logged in to through OAuth)
hn readers not knowing how to navigate settings, sigh...
WeWorks business model is easy to clone. It also has no advantage of scale. In my city there are many mom-and-pop coworking spaces that easily compete with WeWork.
Many years away. A good guestimate is that you need 1M physical qubits factor numbers fast.

Also, there is classical public-key cryptography (i.e. encryption algorithms that run efficiently on today's classical computers) that is not susceptible to quantum computers. And symmetric cryptography has never been susceptible to quantum computers.
I've seen this on electric buses a few years ago (i.e actual production vehicles), but I don't know if it's still done.
>1. If you get higher interest rate returns, how do you think that is being paid for if poor people aren't getting higher rates?

Loans to business, home loans, etc. Education loans really weren't a big thing because education used to be subsidized. Also, poor people aren't the only source of ROI on loans. They're quite lucrative though because they seldom are able to pay the principal and are an endless source of interest payments.

2. Unexpectedly lower interest rates increase employer competition in the labor market, raising wages. This is well studied.

Yet wages have been largely stagnant for 40 years, how do you account for that? Got links?

https://www.epi.org/publication/charting-wage-stagnation/

3. The quality of life of a poor person in the US is unimaginably better than that of someone ranked relatively the same 100 years ago.

I'm interested in how you are measuring this. Got any links? How about the quality of life from someone 40 years ago before neoliberalism?

>Denying those massive quality life improvements is absurd

Which quality of life improvements are you referring to? Are you being intentionally vague? I mean we can buy cheap plastic crap from China, but that's at the expense of US manufacturing jobs, isn't it? Food certainly isn't cheaper. Healthcare and housing isn't either. So yes, if you believe buying cheap disposable stuff from overseas is a massive quality of life improvement, then ok. Take a stroll down middle America and tell me how good they have it. I know lots of towns with boarded up main streets because all the manufacturing went overseas. That's where the investment went.

Again, you're quoting macroeconomic theory when microeconomic conditions on the ground subvert any gains in macroeconomic theory.

How does investment drive up wages when labor investment is say 90% overseas or automation?
More Phantom Braking in Teslas as It Keeps Fixing Then Busting Its Software
Car rooftops are a bad place for PV cells because in hotter climates, people park in the shade to avoid overheating their car's interior.
It is an okay essay for an intro into philosophy of aesthetics class.
Not really, but I was addicted to Reddit and HN is atleast a better use of my time due to being about tech and other interesting content, and less addicting. So here I am.
"Introduction people to strace" is one of the most effective ways I've found to improve their debugging experience.

It's glorious.

In case it's handy, the two options I find myself telling people about most often are: '-f' to keep tracing across forks, and '-s' to increase the number of characters of strings that get shown when you're trying to debug complete reads/writes.

(filtering for specific syscalls and stuff is also really neat but most of the time I just throw a full strace into a file and chop it up with my usual unixy tools from there)
The parent comment to mine specifically mentioned media coverage. So, bearing in mind that there are states of emergency declared throughout the Province Of British Columbia as a direct consequence of this atmospheric event, there is plenty of objective primary source material available to anyone from those authorities should a person decline to believe media reportage.
Recently heard Tim Ferriss/Naval discussing NFTs on a podcast and while I'm open minded to its potential, I haven't seen any useful ones yet. That said I don't think they're any worse than trading for video game skins or MMORPG collectibles. For whatever reason humans can invent a scarcity free environment in video games/metaverses but feel compelled to create scarcity anyway.
Some of those could perhaps be solved by an "around" hook, in addition to pre- and post-hooks, like advice[1] in Emacs. Although in OOP maybe that would be represented by a decorator class (or a subclass) that overrides the method and calls the original method?

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Ad...
The picture painted by the media is a pretty accurate representation of reality. This recent spat of weather has been pretty horrifying for a lot of people in the valley. Mudslides, power outages, flooding. My parents have been dealing with it for the past few days in their homestead out by Chilliwack, and it's not been great.

I understand that someone WFH in their swanky Kits apartments isn't particularly impacted by any of this, but there does exist a BC outside of Vancouver.
The headline doesn't really fit the issue.

content:
The names of private packages were accidentally exposed for a little over a week. The flaw has been found and fixed.
Quantitative Easing will continue on until all the boomers are happily retired. Give it another 3-6 years, then the Fed is going to "get religion" and you will want to hold hard assets. Until then... its stocks and crypto on a moon mission.
+1 for the link on their front page to a 'Tuesday Meme Dump'
Hey marcind,

Thanks alot! And same to you! sharetheboard looks cool =). The physical world has so many benefits, it's really such a waste not to use it.

We haven't really done any specific testing to figure out the max distance away from a surface to share. But it definitely works in room scale settings.
lol everything in that blog posts screams "NFT scam stuff and crypto" - web3 == Amway for tech nerds who think they are really cool
Again, not an issue with local network vs Internet. You can do the same fingerprinting to check for connection ability against Internet sites too...

If anything this is a bug with WebSockets and its cross-origin implementation. The existing cross-origin request specs already specify that there should not be information being leaked about the target resource unless cross-origin was allowed.

Iframes don't let you time how long the thing inside loads anymore, img also stopped making this available, same for things like AJAX, and so should it be for websockets too.

If indeed the only information the scan is gleaning is based on timing then it's no different from the other JS timing attacks (some of the early ones could expose arbitrary slices of ram!)--- it's a bug and should be fixed as such.

When you say doing private/public IP filtering is to fix this kind of issue, then what's really being said is "I still want websockets fingerprinting and port scanning to _work_, just not with any internal network IPs".
Nice, another iOS Safari skin. This surely works as well and is as secure as the official Firefox-based Tor Browser.
I mean, that’s a fair point… leisure activity, whatever it is, is required for rest and to avoid burndown
Wasn't getting rid of the network transparency the proclaimed reason to switch from X to Wayland?
payday loan APR is generally around 300% to 700%. this is not a rate set by a market, it is the claw of a predator, useful only to deal a killing blow.
Agent 355: The Unknown Woman Who Spied for General George Washington
Don't we all know the story of causation vs correlation? Here's some more interesting correlations: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/kjh2110/the-10-most-biz...
Not saying dedicated units are not useful, but there are local-only mapping applications for smartphones, too. OsmAnd is a good example, it uses OpenStreetMap data which can be downloaded to local storage (by region). It supports local-only driving/walking/transit directions, too.
As much as I would love to see quantum computers contributing to quantum chemistry, it's unclear that having more computation would magically solve any actual practical real world applied problem in chemistry.

I assume you're saying classically infeasible to refer to the O(n*7) scaling of some QM basis functions?
That doesn't seem like a good comparison because what was missing in her case was the Vue equivalent of the JSX compile phase.
> Anyways he went on to be a physics professor at Cambridge.

such a shame. sounds like a talented fellow who really could have made something of his life. maybe even a chair at Oxford :/
>> We could remove all duplication by grouping the code like this instead:

1. It seems to me that you refactored the code in the wrong dimension. I would have abstracted out a template shape object.

2. Are you not using a pull request/peer review process to accept changes into the prod branch?

3. I don't think you quite arrived at the right conclusion. While you conceed that your original conclusion was incorrect, I do think your original criticism has merit, and while your solution may provide a different set of problems, that doesn't mean that a different solution based upon the collaboration between yourself and your colleague might have been yet even better.
The whole upper pacific coastline is experiencing it. There is a lot of flooding along the Oregon coast as well with cars/trailers floating away and evacuations. Intense rains for days at a time. I mean we get a lot of rain here, but this has been pretty crazy and constant.
Sure, they can be, but they aren't. "NFT" has become synonymous with "selling a jpeg", and that's what the big NFT marketplaces are doing. That's where all the money is. Nobody would care about NFTs if all they were being used for was as "an authorization scheme in dapps".

Like, imagine if JWTs were 99% part of an MLM scheme and 1% used for authentication. People would be skeptical!
It's not entirely accurate to say that Vitess "doesn't have" foreign keys. It doesn't enforce FK constraints cross-shard, but it can use FKs to group referential data together within a shard, and the MySQL backing that shard can enforce FK constraints.
This is something that folks are working on via the `passwordrules` attribute https://github.com/whatwg/html/issues/3518

With that and a well-known endpoint for changing passwords (not quite the same thing as what you’re describing; https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-change-password-url/) we are moving in that direction.
Check out the Talk page for the Steele Dossier on Wikipedia [1]. A bunch of wiki knights have taken it upon themselves to weasel-word the article to make it appear as if the dossier is still almost exclusively factual, which we now of course know it is not.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Steele_dossier
Restaurants with no delivery service were taking orders via Facebook, email, phone... and then forwarding those to this app for delivery.

Basically, this was food delivery as a service for restaurants.
It’s completely irrelevant to that problem. Breaking crypto requires quantum error correction, which we think requires thousands (perhaps hundreds of thousands) of physical qubits per logical qubit. And the operations of the computation require many more logical qubits than just representing the target value.

It’s still gonna be awhile. But this is still pretty interesting because a lot of the detractors of quantum computing thought there was strong evidence that we’d never even manage to get this far. So it seems _slightly_ more likely that large scale abstract quantum computation is feasible.
Would you have examples of such simulations at hand? Or links describing some of them? I know next to nothing about quantum computing but I’ve always loved a good infeasible problem.
This is exactly correct. The moment something important happens in quantum computing the community will recognize it as such. In the meantime most of us are just waiting for somebody to do something interesting that couldn't really have been solved (possibly approximately) on classical systems.
Dumb Password Rules: Shaming sites with dumb password rules
From a title I thought it will be Doom running in Emacs.
We tried to do this back in 2016 with BrightWork. We got a lot of traction, but it came on the heels of Parse being shutdown by Facebook after acquiring them for a ton of money.

The lesson I learned from that experience is that there is still a tremendous amount of distrust in platforms that make it easy to stand up something quickly. Even prototyping.

Even if you make it easy for users to export their code from your platform you will still run into scalability questions (i.e. what happens if someone builds the next Flappy Bird on your platform?).

All that aside, this is great! Congrats on launching Caffeine. :)