skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love it too, when it works... When it doesn't, the users get the login prompt like the basic auth one, which can be confusing because you have no opportunity to add information to that prompt.
logsk&
Expectations are a huge part of policy.

If by 2030, first kids are born in "factories", governments will plan for the future in a different way than if they know that there are no alternatives to natural births.
One. https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=kingcharles
Dicio: Free and open source voice assistant for Android
"They do not have such moral responsibility. Their responsibilities are defined by laws and their T&Cs ..."

You have this backwards.

They do not have such legal responsibility - and you are correct that their legal responsibilities are defined by laws, T&C, etc.

However it is for them, not you, to define their moral responsibility.

I believe that if you run (something like a safe deposit box) you have a moral responsibility to (make human decisions about burning the contents).
"Repeated resignations" is a great turn of phrase. Thanks for the response and insight!
NR was a bastion, IIRC, of the largely failed and now also largely purged anti-Trump Republican faction, so its probably not that they want Trump. Though it could be virtue signaling to help get back in the good graces of the Trump-aligned faction, for whom opposition to COVID control measures has become a central issue of factional identity.
EDN has some really good ideas in it. Here's the main spec: https://github.com/edn-format/edn

The Learn X in Y Minutes: https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/edn/

A related talk by Rich Hickey that I think you'd find interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROor6_NGIWU

For a schema, I'd start with what CUE has done. The idea of types that constrain down as a lattice + a separate default path really resonates with me. https://cuelang.org/
Envy is now my go-to apple. I eat two apples most days, and they have been reliably sweet and somewhat tart, crisp with a few exceptions, but even when they haven't been crisp they've still been tasty. I usually just toss a non-crisp apple.

It has a fairly complex flavor profile, just delicious!

I love Honey Crisp, but it's tart enough that my teeth can get sensitive after eating too many. Pink Lady has also been a good one. I just recently tried the Sugar Bee because I couldn't find Envy the last trip, and it was a reasonable alternative to Envy, but one of them had some bitterness in parts.
> This is indeed a chore in other languages. In Go, the compiler is trivially installed. Typically this just means bumping the version in your Dockerfile and “gvm use $newVersion —default”.

The issue isn't with installing the new compiler, that's trivial in our use case as well (for Rust at least, Python's a disaster, but I accept that). The issue is ensuring compatibility, ensuring no new bugs are introduced, etc. It's just a much heavier change to your produced binary vs changing a package.

> This is supported out of the box by Go’s tooling. `go mod graph` is what you’re looking for.

Cool, thanks.
Another one: “Brandon”
But most login forms don’t do that anyway so it wouldn’t be any worse than how things are already done.
Why assume a travel perk isn't risk mitigation, i.e. avoiding the spot price of a trip you wanted?

You're conflating common usage of "value".
Alright, I have limited experience and I don't know the scene. I believe my colleague does primarily indoor bouldering, and rarely outdoor bouldering.

So take this tip then with a very much salt!

Maybe the ultimate point is that there are many good hobbies that involve physical exercise!
No book influenced my attitude toward philosophy more than Wittgenstein's Blue Book. Here are a couple gems:

> The questions, "What is length?", "What is meaning?", "What is the number one?" etc., produce in us a mental cramp. We feel that we can't point to anything in reply to them and yet ought to point to something. (We are up against one of the great sources of philosophical bewilderment: we try to find a substance for a substantive.)

> The idea that in order to get clear about the meaning of a general term one had to find the common element in all its applications, has shackled philosophical investigation; for it has not only led to no result, but also made the philosopher dismiss as irrelevant the concrete cases, which alone could have helped him to understand the usage of the general term. When Socrates asks the question, “what is knowledge?” he does not even regard it as a preliminary answer to enumerate cases of knowledge. If I wished to find out what sort of thing arithmetic is, I should be very content indeed to have investigated the case of a finite cardinal arithmetic. For:
(a) this would lead me on to all the more complicated cases,
(b) a finite cardinal arithmetic is not incomplete, it has no gaps which are then filled in by the rest of arithmetic.

> Now I don't say that this is not possible. Only, putting it in this way immediately shows you that it need not happen. This, by the way, illustrates the method of philosophy.
A non-trivial difference is that to validate password you need to run it through bcrypt or similar algorithm which is intentionally slow. With a token or cookie, you can use a regular fast hashing algorithm.
On the Internet nobody knows I'm a King Charles Spaniel.

Except you. You know Ꙭ
"There is a real, almost religion-like defense of Windows."

Likewise on Linux and macOS for that matter. Every aspect of IT have fans of varying degrees from "I use it as a tool" to "I can't imagine anyone using anything other than X".

Fact of the matter is that people try these things with a very non-scientific mindset, as such they are strongly affected by confirmation-bias. So when they switch OS, they are likely talk about things they feel personally affect them, and there is no way you can disagree with them, because it is their personal perspective.
What alpha emitters would be relevant here (even assuming there was any stray radiation in the rest of the submarine)?
Does it support IDL and zero-copy access? That's a must for safe and fast parsing and general ease of use.
I’ve worked with MODIS satellite data.

Quoting your own link: """The vegetation cooling effect is large from the energy dissipation perspective, but only about 10%-20% compared to the pace of global warming. The cooling effect from greening is less significant in tropical forests with high leaf areas."""

Regarding the previous warm periods, I was right, and I just now found the following reference to demonstrate this:

"""More recent research, including a 2019 analysis based on a much larger dataset of climate proxies, has found that the putative period [the Roman Warm Period], along with other warmer or colder pre-industrial periods such as the "Little Ice Age" and "Medieval Warm Period," were regional phenomena, not globally-coherent episodes.[7] That analysis uses the temperature record of the last 2,000 years dataset compiled by the PAGES 2k Consortium 2017.[7]"""

[7] https://boris.unibe.ch/132301/7/333323_4_merged_1557735881.p...
> I plan on retiring from software soon to devote the rest of my life to technical and political work to keep Earth habitable for subsequent generations

That is fantastic and inspiring. I'm shifting my life around in order to focus on similar priorities.

For people who think it is extreme, this is my perspective: Previous generations built 99% of what we have - the political system (freedom, democracy, peace, better justice), the economy, the knowledge, arts and culture, the endless social goods (school, healthcare, FOSS, etc.), the technology. How are we building on that for the next? Environmental catastrophe? Political chaos and social distrust? Online manipulation, cryptocurrency scams, and lulz? So far, IMHO we are mostly liquidating, as vulture capitalists, that largess by our predecessors - by their hard work, their forward thinking to build a 'More Perfect Union', and their sacrifices:

Many sacrificed everything. Some saw nothing more of life than high school, boot camp, and a bullet. Too grim? Too dramatic? Too serious? That's reality; it's too late in the day, in our myriad crises, to hold back so that it's not too challenging or upsetting. I'm not saying everyone should do what I do (certainly not - they should figure out what is right for them, as individuals), but I think we all have very serious obligations. We have the free choice to do good or bad; the good news is, the results are up to us.
It’d be hilarious if it uses log4j to output the scan results too.
> "but it does unnecessarily expose the password to the server"

Yes - it does - but I am having a hard time thinking that this actually matters in the real world.

I can understand why not sending the password to the server, would be theoretically more secure. However in practice, what hacking attempts does this actually prevent?

If I was a hacker, I can add JavaScript to send plaintext somewhere. If I was a hacker, I could change the login form to stop hashing them client-side and instead send them over to the server for hashing and inspection.

It's theoretically more secure... but against what? Accidental logging? I mean, I guess, but then just set up your logs correctly instead of breaking login for anyone without JavaScript.

In my opinion, client-side hashing is security theater. It sounds impressive, but it doesn't really stop any real-world attacks, and the attacks it does prevent can be prevented using simpler methods. Ironically, the other methods (i.e. making sure your logs are clean) are so much simpler to implement it's probably more secure than trying to build a secure client-hashing implementation in the first place.
> "For someone in the middle class, there has never been a better year to live in China. That comes down to the entrepreneurs, who are creating businesses to please people."

Every rich Chinese I know is trying to leave China now. This includes even very well placed regime insiders.

A PLA 2 star general almost forcefully sent his daughter to live in Canada at the peak of COVID travel restrictions. I knew her from my days in a Canadian college.

A grandson of some revolutionary hero whom I took misfortune to acquaintance with by helping his daughter practice English, started recently asking me how immigration to Canada works, and if he can get along there without knowing English.

Even most zombiefied, hardcore pinkos who were going flag waving at West Georgia have shut up for good, and got in line for Canadian passports.

From the middle class you mention, factory owners I knew who were the most staunch, and stalwart when it came to hostile business environment, are now shutting down, selling at n-times discount, and pretty much running from the country.

It's done for.
I wouldn't say it's an emergence of a general dislike of each other. It was desegregation; the dislike always existed, but before Brown vs Board of Ed and other decisions in the same cities different racial groups lived in different worlds.

Blockbusting was a real phenomenon in which real estate agents would move a black family into the neighborhood to get white families to fire sell their homes, and it worked because they could no longer legally isolate minorities from their children. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockbusting

We know that this happens today, even with minority groups that are affluent and do well in education metrics. https://slate.com/human-interest/2015/07/silicon-valley-whit... (And before anyone accuses me of "wokism", the original story was broken by the Wall Street Journal, which is decidedly not a "woke" publication.)
All scenarios can be imagined. But you need to look at actual probability of these scenarios. For one person saved by driving drunk thousands must be killed by drunk driving.
I got a 2! I'd imagine this depends not only on your vision, but also your display. A display with higher color contrast ought to give you an edge.
Ooooo nice, I've been using Little Snitch for MacOS lately--it's been shocking how many things phone home, especially development tools. I installed Redhat's YAML extension for VS Code, and it was immediately trying to send a message home.
Arguably you are one privilege escalation or boot disk away from being compromised to the point that the other user can acquire your passphrase or key from memory. If merely a passphrase it could even be gathered by a device between the keyboard and computer or plugged into a usb port.

Security vs someone who has physical access to your machine while you aren't there will probably remain crappy.
In the US it’s a mainstream eating apple. Which isn’t to say it’s great for eating, considering the ultimate mainstream eating apple is the awful Red Delicious. In for example a gas station, they will stock Red Delicious and Granny Smith so you have your choice of red or green apple. Granny Smith is a better apple than Red Delicious: it’s sweet and pleasantly tart. It’s got a weird texture though. And it’s too hard, as you point out in another comment.

Better second-tier mainstream apples here are Macintosh and Golden Delicious, before you start getting to the premium apples like Gala, Fuji, and the varieties people are loving on in this thread.
>But the point is that anti-vaccine people tend to be the hateful ones.

Hi Trudeau! Listen, the issue here is that you cannot clump two uncorrelated issues together, and even if they were correlated, it wouldn't be fair as for sure there's people that (please sit down, this may me quite shocking to you) do not want to get the vaccine BUT are also not part of whatever group you refer to as "the hateful ones".
So anyone who compromised the cookie can login as this user forever? There’s no expiration or revocation in this protocol. Once you layer on expiration, this is basically sending someone a link with a JWT in the get request. Or you can hit the DB to check a secret key that’s in the email, and if it has expired, but this is worse than JWT because it requires a DB to verify the identity, where JWTs can be verified without interaction with the issuing system
.
you can grab it here: https://github.com/mstorsjo/llvm-mingw/releases/tag/20211002
> The Japanese, however, believe otherwise. There are just some things that need to be invented even when people don’t really need it.

> Finding it difficult to spread butter on your morning toast? There’s an invention for that. Have a terrible cold and constantly need tissue to blow your nose? The Japanese have exactly what you need.

Is this particularly "Japanese"? We used to have a magazine in the US called Skymall that was full of these kinds of inventions. Hammacker Schlemmer is one company in particular that sells a lot of them.
The comment you replied to is talking about the 400-year-old-cat from the previous comment, not the Exchange bug from the article.
Are you saying that emissions shouldn't be attributed to the country they're generated in? If so, that's certainly an interesting perspective.
It's pretty wild. People keep saying that 'climate change is happening too slow to be noticed over a human life span', but I actually think that isn't true, it is in fact very noticeable. The winters from my youth are gone and my parents thought that the ones in the 70's were mild (with one or two exceptions).

Here we now have essentially 6 months of autumn that switches straight into an early summer.
Yes. Except about the cell phone jamming.
> How so?

Empirically, it's associated with a higher rate of medical errors, which is a big part of the drive for electronic records.
I understand that _not_ recommending an alternative to the C-family keeps the post focused, but it does feel odd not to name one language that works well. Perhaps that's an indication of something...
The Dissolution of the Nutrition Science Initiative
Rather than anything related to my personal views, there is a pattern of what I mentioned above coming from people that identify as progressive; and certainly the narrative that I alluded to(and the broader idea behind it(1) ) is a progressive cause of late.

(1) The notion that certain special-cause voluntarily participated activities are per se exploitative, and others are not, even though the underlying economic mechanics are identical for both categories. It's got all the hallmarks of back-fitting rationale to the narrative.

Interesting, though, that everyone seems to have taken "left leaning people" as some sort of invective.
We may finally be able to test one of Stephen Hawking's most far-out ideas
Add an emergency button that self reports to the next PD. The hazard lights turn on. You can drive now, explain later. You'll be given the benefit of the doubt, though if it happens three Saturdays in a row, that's a bit odd.
The goal of trademark is to protect one's reputation by preventing other people from attributing work to you that you did not authorize. Disney unambiguously did authorize Steamboat Willie and its representation of Mickey Mouse, so a verbatim reproduction clearly cannot cause consumer confusion. Trademark law does not need to specifically prevent it, because there's no trademark violation in the first place. Only once you start making unauthorized changes to the source material does there start to be an argument that you are threatening Disney's reputation.

Of course, just because using trademark in this way is nonsensical doesn't mean that Disney won't try and/or succeed. But it would be pretty outrageous. The only reason to entertain this notion at all is because Disney's past actions regarding copyright have been outrageously evil to begin with.
Just because some (most?) people now in most places may buy only drugs/nfts (and whatever real or imagined things of contested value [eye of the beholder…]) hasn't stopped me personally from accepting eth/btc for dev work and swapping for cash in my local jurisdiction(s) (or in some cases, paying in stablecoins [dai] for food from a friend who has a few of their own stores accepted it).
Had this issue with a coworker who uses a decade old version of Linux and refuses to install anything other than base packages cus it's "Stable". Well I made an in house tool, and it's not stable, since his glibc had a bug that's been fixed for a decade that made it so pthreads would break. Everytime I tried telling him it's his system before someone else found the bugfix, he would go "YOU JUST DON'T KNOW HOW TO WRITE MULTITHREADED CODE! MAKE IT SINGLETHREADED AND FIND THE BUG!"
(2005)?
Anything new here since then?

Some previous discussion not that long ago:

2 years ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22258198
Sure I'll see if 2022 is better.
Happy New Year everyone
His IntelliSense-enforces-bottom-up-programming rant couldn't be more wrong these days.

IntelliSense (plus refactoring suggestions) is perfectly happy for you to speculatively make a method call that doesn't exist and then to infer (and auto-implement) its definition based on the types of the parameters passed in the example call.

I find meet-in-the-middle works quite well, starting with a top down outline of what I'm trying to accomplish combined with implementations of the design-critical algorithms that I know I need at the bottom, and having all of that come together in the middle. I find that the bridge rarely fails to join up correctly in the middle of the lake.
Sounds something like a steno mask https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stenomask
My old place in NorCal had a "My Jewel" (Winter Banana x Newtown Pippin). Most delicious apple I have ever eaten.
> Because, surprise-surprise, businesses are not charities. They do need to earn money.

And?

> Of course users want all the perks with none of the responsibilities: let the business support all these items in perpetuity while users trade them outside of the business' purview.

Everyone would like all the benefits with no cost in all cases; that's not what's being suggested as its obviously impossible. The more decentralized service simply has the potential to be a better deal for users at the cost of centralized business - it does not mean costs disappear. You say yourself the business need to earn money (which is only true for sub profit margins), so you seem to understand that the money goes somewhere, why not let it go more to users willing to shoulder some cost while also giving them more freedom?
> Trying to strong-arm reluctant people into compliance with increasingly irrational protocols is not working.

Since the beginning of the pandemic, I've thought that our institutions are seriously lacking in their ability to influence human behavior. The only explanation I can think of for why we're trying to force people into compliance when we've got the largest and most effective propaganda machines in history is that the people at the reigns of tech companies have no incentives to invest in public health.
Oh Lord. I just looked it up on Wikipedia. It's a vertical-only language for a start. How do you even discuss a vertical-only language in a language which is horizontal? Wikipedia has to write all the script horizontally, which would be like a page talking about English stacking all the letters vertically - it's weird.

From Wikipedia: "Computer operating systems have been slow to adopt support for the Mongolian script, and almost all have incomplete support or other text rendering difficulties."
Most of your retirement savings will be in equities and other assets that have inherent protection from inflation.

You will want a few years spending in cash or near-cash assets, there are inflation protected securities that you can use for that.
Sh*t Tier: Driving drunk
Bad Tier: Car that stops you from driving drunk
Good Tier: Car that drives you around drunk
God Tier: Bar you can stagger home from.
Hotmail!
LOL, I suppose "fiery email domain" could mean outlook/exchange if we think in terms of reliability. I updated it to "Microsoft's not cold email domain acquired in 1997".
Can they stop you from speeding?

They can and I wish they would.
I think that we put too much credit on the graphic part for the metaverse. As long as people can immerse themselves in X, I'd say it's good enough. We have had metaverse since the 80s. On my side I enjoy classic games much more than modern ones too, maybe I'm just weird.
Maybe converting over to a pure Georgian style land tax for all tax revenue. It would be a much better way to raise taxes in my opinion for many reasons. You will have a hard time hiding land.
India Antitrust Orders Investigation into Apple's App Store Policies [pdf]
SimpleWall is open-source but Windows-only

> Platform architecture: 32-bit/64-bit/arm64
> Supported OS: 7 SP1, 8, 8.1, 10, 11

while Portmaster https://safing.io/portmaster/ is open-source, offers precompiled packages for Windows 10/11, Debian/Ubuntu and Fedora and is reported to work (sometimes not perfectly) on many kernel/desktop environment combinations, see https://docs.safing.io/portmaster/install/linux .
Also, and this is probably an optical illusion, it appears to move so slow.
> The beautiful thing about this scheme is that the cookie is always sent, so I can create a rule which bypasses auth when the cookie is present.

You don't even need the basic auth for that.

Years ago I needed to expose my pfsense WebGUI on the default HTTPS, but I didn't want it to be so obvious, so I made a couple of HAProxy rules, which allowed me to open https://pfsense.tld/open-sesame to set a cookie, after which I could open the default https://pfsense.tld/ just fine and see the WebGUI. Without the cookie there was just 404 for everyone.

It wasn't the best realisation (and some parts of webgui didn't like it) but it worked and allowed me to access it even on the smartphone.
> On the surface any radioactive gases get dispersed in the atmosphere.

The relevant radiation exposure when you're outdoors is not from radioactive gases in the air, it's from radiation hitting atoms in your body. (The relevant radiation to compare with what a nuclear reactor produces is actually not from the Sun, it's from cosmic rays.)