skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is already broken for me (on mobile)
Framework Laptop provides customization and upgradeability which sounds like what you want.

https://frame.work
Actually, SSO is usually a requirement for even basic security audits. So SSO is essentially required for companies operating in specific sectors, regardless of their size. Healthcare and military contracts are two obvious ones, but any company dealing with sensitive information, going through SOC compliance, or similar will likely need to enforce SSO to enforce and audit access policies.

Besides, SSO is a major convenience. Assuming that SSO = large company is a flawed perspective, although, I understand the reasoning you're conveying. I believe, however, that only very small companies (less than four people) can easily avoid SSO, because it is complicated to deal with on/off-boarding employees, SSO helps.

And I agree with OP in most regards, for most services, advanced security controls should be available. I think it is far more likely that most companies segregating their security features are not secure by design, so the functionality they're offering is poorly implemented, and by restricting access they limit the amount of support they need to provide to those features.
Hopefully the time limit will serve as a kick in the pants to build an even better telescope.
Honest question, but do people actually believe that? It sounds like a tactic by oil companies to sucker in gullible people in order to punt a problem down the road. It also acts as a great excuse by politicians to avoid having to deal with a problem.

IMO, the reality is that these plants will never convert to anything other than natural gas and will eventually be shut down, still running on natural gas.

Hydrogen is not a fuel, it's an energy storage mechanism, and not a very good one at that. If you're going to store energy there's much more efficient and/or cheaper ways of doing it.

Natural gas is still a good fuel but I don't think anyone in the US at least is under any illusion that these will ever run on anything other than natural gas.
Nobody should use Philips when Torx will do. Philips is useful when you have weak parts that you want to avoid over-tightening. But otherwise, Torx is less prone to stripping and requires less downward pressure, making repairs easier.
Yes, but also a bit of muddled.

Let's take SSO for example. In the early days of Okta/Ping/OneLogin - Lets call it 2015. SAML was a big cost add-on to almost every service. At the time most services (with a few exceptions like Zendesk and Salesforce) charged you a decent proserve fee for setting it up, because it was a manual setup process for them. It was hard/time consuming/etc.

For the time, that makes total sense. But since then SAML libraries and usage have matured. You can write less than 100 line python/flask application that supports SAML. So while SAML was, at one point, actually expensive (by person hours, both engineering and PS) to implement ... it no longer is. Companies are just continuing to charge for it in most cases... because they can get away with it.

The real problem with SSO in general, at least currently, is that it's not viewed as a necessity for all businesses (even though it is). A company a decade ago could sign up for the cheap Slack edition and be happy with that through 100+ employees. Now a company of 5 or 10 may already have SSO and therefor need to goto a Slack edition that is twice as expensive - simply for that one feature.
Currently we can only lift so much mass into orbit which limits such things drastically.
Torx security bits aren’t the same as normal torx
You are correct when we're talking about using Torx for things that need to be torqued fairly highly, but in this case I disagree.

The fact that so many companies use Torx bits means that a lot of people have them handy now, but still, it's more faff than a PH/PZ bit, where almost anything with a thin flat edge can be used to turn it.

Torx are designed for high torque applications. Whenever they are used for low torque applications it is for "security" (read: we don't want you messing with this) purposes. I'd argue that a case does not need to be torqued that high (and if you do you probably risk cracking the case).
> The tendency to link the 'addiction' tag to every undesirable human behavior is a common trend

It’s a subset of a common, but dishonest, technique of using false equivalence to downplay or exaggerate one thing.

In this case, the author points out similarities between drug addiction and some behaviors which are very much not in the same league as drug addiction. They may have a point that both are bad, but that does a disservice to readers who don’t really grasp just how much worse drug addiction is than, say, a pseudo-addiction to arguing with people on the internet.

> If there are no withdrawal symptoms, there is really no addiction involved.

It depends how you define withdrawal symptoms. Some people really do become anxious or angry or moody if they are deprived from their vices, whether drugs or habits. However, the addiction to drugs definitely runs deeper, given that they literally poke at the parts of your brain that inform it that you want more of something.
This is because Mucosal immunity.
The Soldiers Came Home Sick. The Government Denied It Was Responsible
Similarly-sized software companies are also overpaying their executives at the expense of worker wages, so Mozilla is right on track.
I really want to like Vivaldi, but it's just so damn slow. The multiple seconds delay when pulling a tab into a new window is infuriating.
It's really not that hard. Install the GitHub CLI and it gives you a simple setup wizard on first run. The GitHub page for the CLI also has clear and simple instructions on how to install it for any OS.
My concern is that someone can “own” that.
It's also possible to have growing economy, increasing inequality, more people entering the middle, upper-middle, and upper class than ever, the poor gaining wealth at the fastest pace on record, and an extremely high quality of life for those in the bottom quintile, which is what's happening.

There's nothing fundamentally wrong with wealth inequality (see Denmark), or fundamentally right about wealth equality. How many "rich" countries with extremely low wealth inequality exist? Meanwhile the least wealth unequal countries are also the poorest. It's almost like wealth inequality is highly correlated with overall richness and quality of life of a population.

The rich get richer while the poor get poorer is a myth. Economies are not zero sum. Just because the wealth of the wealthiest is increasing faster than the wealth of the poorest doesn't mean the poorest aren't gaining wealth faster and faster with time too (which they are in basically every first world/rich republic/democracy).
there's no 'we' here.
but you lose on the keyboard...
I am the second author of the paper. We have been putting our head on the line for the last half a year. We detected Lambda, Mu (with a caveat, that we did not consider it competitive) and Omicron - all blindly.

We have been verifying all our predictions experimentally, post factum. And the method is purely data driven - with no fitting to the experiments or observations.

The first author came up with the approach, participated in analysis and got his hands dirty as everyone else. While he is a CEO of a 160+ person company, this has been a labor of love for all of us, done to a large extent in the evenings, during weekends and holidays. It is indeed an unusual situation. But this was not a regular project and InstaDeep is not a regular company either.
I think Don't Look Up has the cult classic potential, it did a great job conveying the helplessness and ridiculousness of the situation. I felt every bit of it, but then again I do often feel like being chained to a sinking ship with a bunch of stupid monkeys at the helm, which is a rather condescending attitude. Condescension is a deflective mechanism, not unlike denial. A crisis brings along these psychological responses.
I wonder if this was influenced by Valve's recent "Deck" teardown video?[1] I'd love to see this become a trend in the "boutique" hardware space -- it's a lot harder to cut corners on the internals when you're shining a spotlight on them!

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dxnr2FAADAs
As far as I can tell, almost every city in the US is afflicted with NIMBYs.

I'll give a relatively mundane example in Boston, not even about development. A couple years ago, a taco shop under Emerson College wanted to stay open until 2AM. An organized group of busybodies showed up to the meeting to stop it, claiming it would bother the college students (yes, their claim was that a taco shop open until 2AM would bother college students). The city listened and told the shop it has to close by midnight.[0]

Now, it's pretty obvious to me that the majority of people closest to the taco shop would be fine with it being open. I live a 5-10 minute walk from that location and would love it to be open later as well, but I didn't hear about this meeting until the results were already in. These meetings aren't listed anywhere in bulk online, the people in charge seem to be inclined to listen to whoever wants to stop stuff, and the people who want to stop stuff seem to have organized and made it a full-time hobby to attend these meetings.

So a lot of NIMBY sentiment is simply organization rather than a true majority sentiment.

0. https://www.universalhub.com/2020/city-always-sleeps-think-c...
Hopefully we'll have cooler stuff in place by then. I'm assuming it can also be serviced, like Hubble.
Plus that girl I met at the record store was very much real and not a bot.

I do what I can to try and reclaim my freedom, even if I can order junk from Amazon. I vastly prefer to support local retailers. This serves a couple of purposes, first, it keeps that kid working retail employed, second I might randomly find something else I need.

I might stop by a bar on the way back, I might met my next band mate.
Not even Brave, founded by Mozilla's ex-CTO/CEO forked Firefox. Microsoft Edge switched from homegrown to Chromium.

These two clues should be enough to cement your idea about how hard it is.

Even more important though is that it doesn't matter. You don't have reach. Apple locks you into Safari on mobile and Google pushes Chrome on Android and services having billions of users, like Youtube.

That's Mozilla's real problem. They lack in engineering power but engineering isn't the problem anyway. It's reach.
> Middle between truth and lie is a lie.

It sounds like you're perhaps assuming the "middle" is a point in rational space. But maybe "middle" is best conceived as a point in possibility space -- it's the position over which someone must travel to ever get beside you in the future.

So allowing the middle to exist as valid (even if it isn't "truth") is perhaps important if the goal is for two groups to align more. Denying the middle position as "non-truth" is only helpful if one's goals have less to do with depolarization.

Anyhow, these are just some loosely held ideas. Maybe they're wrong :)
What's wrong with async node js? I think the async API is pretty good.
I'm still traumatized from the time they broke all and I mean ALL extensions. I've only gotten back ti using Firefox very recently because I have an issue where chrome keeps hibernating, and nothing short if a complete restart of my computer fixes it.
If you're a visual person, you can basically just fuzzily re-walk the tour. Also, he presumably wrote this right after the tour, not weeks later.
I wonder how much has been spent on electronic medical records and related software in the United States?
I hate when I search for tech issues and I get doc pages but the deprecated docs get top billing. Ironically this often happens when looking up google documentation of their own products. Also sometimes I am looking up a term out of curiousity / intellectual interest but the results are dominated by people selling products for that term. I agree that search could use an overhaul, maybe even niche search designed around certain domains could be a target for producing something better.
On the other hand: I had basic Top 40-adjascent music available to me. Nothing impressive was to be had at Wal-Mart or Target. Target had better selection than the chain music store in the mall, wal-mart was out of the question due to censorship (they'd sell movies with strong language and sexual situations, but wouldn't sell music with the same).

I've never met anyone in a movie rental place.

I currently have a wide selection of music and can talk to folks about it if I want. I get recommended movies and shows through friends online.

I met my spouse playing a silly MMORPG some years back, and wound up moving to another country because of it.

In other words, for me, the world you describe is the one I actually found through the internet.
leave it to hn to be disappointed about such a monumental achievement
Lenovo P15 series would be example of laptops that have not gone crazy in light and thin direction, so it has m.2 slots for ssds, and sodimms for RAM as you'd expect, all accessible by undoing few screws and lifting the back cover: https://laptopmedia.com/highlights/inside-lenovo-thinkpad-p1...

Or some random Dell laptop that seems pretty comparable https://laptopmedia.com/highlights/inside-dell-precision-15-...
Torx bits good enough to not strip your stuff are like 6 dollars for a set.

If the toaster is "totaled" over 6 dollars, that's because it was built to be one step above disposable and no one should reward them by buying it in the first place.
And a bit more ruggedness again. The superlight notebooks don't really if there are other things in the bag.
It really wasn't that hard, just created a key pair and added this to my ~/.ssh/config

Host github.com
Hostname github.com
User git
IdentitiesOnly yes
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/github-id_rsa

Lots of other ways to do it as well:

https://superuser.com/questions/232373/how-to-tell-git-which...
>GP never said "to eat meat exclusively" or "to eat only meat".

I never said that either. It seems you are artificially injecting extra words into my statements. My phrase "to eat meat" effectively addresses all your technicalities. That is my intent and my meaning.
> how did Google reach this position?

In part, at least, by relentlessly promoting Chrome on their (hugely popular) web properties, as well as other advertising channels.

Was it legitimate for them to use their dominance of online search to aggressively push their web browser? I'm no expert, but some people may think that was improper.
It could just be an object that you create, and then .lock() on though. Like almost every other language...
Note that WebKit ships on Linux and to a much lesser extent Windows (and many, many embedded products).
Interesting takeaway from the paper:

The paragraph titled: "Airborne longevity appears similar for different SARS-CoV-2 variants" and Figure 4.

So they take strain into account, and it doesn't seem to effect things.

Note I'm not a molecular biologist or a virologist, so I can't really confirm or reject their methods.
It is not random. InstaDeep has designed, developed, built, benchmarked the method. BioNTech performed experimental validation, provided expert insight into the problem domain. Hence, authors are segmented by contribution areas.
> We’re not going to be done with vaccines and mandates. And that does not have to be a big deal.

Sure it does. My body, my choice. I have no problem quarantining myself and have left my house less than 40 times in 2 years. I’m quite capable of managing my health and preventing others from getting what I don’t have so why take the risk with the vaccine? Do you believe that there are no long term effects?
“Continue working”… he’s an international tennis star that probably doesn’t need to work an extra day in his life, not a mother of 4 working 12 hours days to make ends meet. Also his only loss would be losing the opportunity to win another Australian Open. But I guess superstars don’t have to make sacrifices like us regular people have had to throughout the pandemic.
I learned Smalltalk in 1994, which was well past the Elder Days. I came from a strong C++ background. I had the same experience you had in that Smalltalk showed a completely different way of doing things. Unfortunately we were hampered by garbage collection. We tried to tune and optimize as much as the environment would allow to no avail - when it came time to garbage collect the system would freeze for several seconds, sometimes up to tens of seconds. That was completely unacceptable for commercial software. Marketing also wasn't thrilled the UI came bundled with the environment. It was rather ironic that Java would come out the next year and the entire industry would pour so many resources into solving the garbage collection problem. Nowadays on a multi-processor system with concurrent garbage collection enabled the garbage collection can run faster than on manually-managed memory! That sure didn't seem like it would ever be possible in 1994!
I googled it, I saw alarmist articles being criticized by doctors/scientist as being wild unsupported conjecture based on bad science.
How hard are you torquing a screw into a plastic case? Really? If you're stripping a PH screw head it's almost always a case of using the wrong sized driver
> Sorting by breathability is broken.

I'm seeing this too; I think the single entry [0] that includes a percent sign in its breathability score is screwing up the sort.

0: https://www.armbrustusa.com/blogs/mask-review/surgical-beixi...

> Some color codes/gradient would be nice to help with the visual effect (Green for Pass, Red for Fail etc.) But please do include a toggle for color-blind mode if you do add color.

If the green and red shades are chosen to have enough contrast to look different when convert into black and white (e.g. when printed), it should be usable even for most colorblind people, while also being easier to read for everyone.
Assuming that things like Starship work then launching larger scientific instruments will be much easier as will refueling them.

A considerable portion of the cost and risk comes from getting the mass and physical size down so we can launch them.
Authentication seems the essential keyword here. Even their npm registry, when configured for a public package, needs an authenticated user before you can pull. This was promised to not be needed over a year ago. We eventually gave up in this as it complicated onboarding new contributors and Ci.
I could buy an album on MP3 for $10+ now, oooor I could go to the local Good Will regularly and pick up any CDs that look interesting for $1 apiece and rip those, then return them to Good Will when I don't want to hang on to them anymore.

This doesn't really work if you want new releases or something specific of course, but I've rediscovered some great music from late 80s to early 2000s artists by browsing it periodically. And for $1 a CD, it's much easier to justify taking a risk on something.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1480924205352996870.html
Sorry I may have been unclear?

I'm referring to what's required to make a local git repo interoperate with Github.

Either via the command line, or with an editor plugin, or an app. Including the Github desktop app.

That's a nightmare.
Cloud Atlas is one of my favorite movies of all time. IMHO Resurrections isn't even in the same league as Cloud Atlas.
Yea but it doesn't make sense since they were already partnered with carriers who were offering Android phones to their customers.
I tried vivaldi a while back, but ot suffered from being too slow/stuttery for me.
Activated Charcoal for Hangover Prevention
Hoping more companies like frame.work[1] come up and succeed. They have shown it is possible and the laptop need not be bulky or very expensive and still be repairable.
[1]: https://frame.work
Love it, Aaron. I've always felt more confident using Laravel knowing that it's backed by a competent entrepreneur. These paid services ensure the longevity of Laravel. We've paid for Spark and Nova, and we have Vapor & Forge subscriptions.
I order my vegan cheese cultures from https://www.kaese-selber.de/ in Germany, good results so far
I am happy to pay for the implementation and ongoing maintenance of what these systems accomplish. Why should corporations give things away for free simply because they relate to security?
> Is there any kind of abuse going on

There is several kinds of abuse going on:

- antitrust abuse, in that Google is cross-subsidising spending billions of dollars per year on a free browser, pulled from revenues from their dominant market position on search advertising (and then setting the default search engine to re-inforce that dominant search position)

- dark patterns where Google both sneakily installs Chrome with lots of other programs even if the user doesn't want it, as well as popping up banners on Google properties that suggests that your computer doesn't run properly without Chrome (yes MS does it too, and no that doesn't make it right)

- repeated so-called "bugs" where Google 'engineers' slow down Youtube or Gmail massively on rival browsers by exploiting minor differences in Javascript interpretation for plausible deniability
You are right. The base salary could be similar to tech but bonus and stock are generally way lower. My company has problem keeping SWEs.
> On macOS, command-clicking links in Gmail now opens them in a new tab as expected.

I wonder what happened here?
I recently bought an old Technics cassette deck, identical to the one I had in the early 90s while on a retro computer hunt. It’s nice but not top of the range, but I’ve been blown away by the quality of the first generation recordings onto Type II cassettes. The Type I seem to be as meh as I remember them.

TASCAM has just announced the 424, the first new Type II cassette in years. Cobalt, not Chrome Dioxide, which I can only imagine was pretty environmentally unfriendly.

https://tascam.com/us/product/424/top
>Because USD is a bubble

lol no. Do you have any proof of this that's not a crypto blog?

>stop using USD as a global reserve currency

Not gonna happen.
Current plans are for it not to be serviced. Considering that it’s sitting way beyond the moon at L2, it’d have been out of each even for the shuttles when they were still in service.
Ask HN: Video On or Off?
For remote work team meetings.
Just launched a newsletter (remote jobs that hires in the italian timezone) with 2 html pages and an external tool with a generous free tier. https://fullremote.it I already reached 350 subscribers

I have many btw. Most of them are jekyll websites with content and banners, not worth sharing :D

https://spendi.li ("spend them", translated) is a private ecommerce referral links randomizer I use with some friends. It's a PHP app made of 3/4 files (routing, security, etc...) with a configuration array of people participating and their referral links. Some day I'll make it public
Indeed. WebKit has historically been managed fairly reasonably by the team–at least, about as well as you'd expect a corporate-backed project to work.
Why Your Atmos Mix Will Sound Different on Apple Music
Liver is a fairly special case in that it is a sludge in a bag, a bit like kidneys and other filter organs. The subject here is a heart. There is absolutely no way that we're going to be 3d printing a heart in the foreseeable future.
> short of some truly benevolent benefactor pushing tens of millions of dollars per-year into a competing foundation.

TBH, there's no shortage of new billionaires that could do this. If they committed to it hard, they might be able to get it to break even after a while. Google pretends that default search engine rights on firefox are worth half a billion per year. They have to be worth some fraction of that.
Everyone ought to click through to this one if nothing else for the images where they've overlaid the photos on present-day Oslo.