skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently went through this from Middle East -> Layover in Europe -> USA.

I went with airlines and I can recommend Lufthansa myself fwiw.

I also recommend calling when booking the flight, since not all planes will take pets. You’ll need to pay extra for that.
They're the same as the implications for using something like Okta as your source of truth for authentication, and Okta is ubiquitous in large enterprises.

It's not not a concern, it is something you can think about and work out how to mitigate, but the benefits to their product of Tailscale hosting the control plane are going to outweigh the objections.
Yup, the short lived tokens are JWTs - wasn't sure how much detail to go into in the description.

For comparing to something like Kratos, probably the best way of putting it is, the first line of the quickstart guide for Kratos is "Ory Kratos has several moving parts and getting everything right from the beginning can be challenging" - and we want to provide the opposite initial experience.
We want there to be an understandable UI for login + team management that you can interact with immediately and quickly configure.
Kratos and Oathkeeper are really cool though, especially when you want to go significantly deeper in tuning things. As we add on more complexity, we want to make sure that that initial experience is still really walk up usable.
Tell HN: I Need Project Ideas
Hello everyone,
I am Computer Science student which enthusiast about programming, software development techniques, project management and system design. I always read a lot of blog posts, cool stuff or techniques. Though, i can not find the way how to practise them. Sometimes i find an idea that i
may accomplish. Afterwards next i'm thinking about the idea and i realize the idea is not fullfilled or not useful for humanity, community, at least for me. And i am here to discuss my issue. Every comment is welcome.

Note: This is my first post on HN so if i violated some rules by (or the way) posting this i am so sorry. And also sorry for that i am not fluent in english.
>Pick a population growth rate and I can tell you when the minimum possible power used to keep each person’s consciousness running at 100% speed

I'm not sure which definition of 'growth' you're referring to here. If it's GDP (which the article linked earlier did), well, in many developed countries, population has been decreasing despite increasing GDP. So this issue does not prevent growth.

But lets assume we're talking about population size, and assume also population keeps increasing:

We don't have to run consciousness continuously. Since consciousness is now virtualized we can suspend it and make it appear to the person as if they never were suspended (or 'slept' if you will). e.g. give a tick every thousand years. If needed, we can increase the period. And if we synchronize everyone, nobody will notice. I daresay it's possible to maintain a large population indefinitely using this method.
Personally, I wish Amazon always showed 'People also looked at ...' and 'People also bought ...'. It is so useful! But it seems like it only shows up for certain things, and refreshing doesn't change the chance of it being displayed.
You can pipe the URLs through something like monolith[1].

https://github.com/Y2Z/monolith
Or becomes a businesses targeting a different niche than first intended. It's sad to see how often people get nasty because "XYZ is only making things for rich people" when really if you think about the work involved, XYZ is pricing that way because they'd like to make at least minimum wage. Many couldn't afford their own products.
> driver score

_shudders_
In some places, the pedals hold legal weight to mark it as an "e-bike" (legal) as opposed to a "motorcycle" (illegal without appropriate license, registration, insurance, tax, inspection etc).
It is much more difficult to produce antiprotons than muons.

Furthermore, my guess is that the proton-antiproton annihilation rate is much faster than the rate of antiproton-catalyzed fusion. Muon catalysis doesn't have the annihilation channel (the heavy negatively-charged particle is always close to one H/D/T nucleus), so it will catalyze fusions all day until it decays. The antiproton can simply annihilate.

That said, antiprotons probably would catalyze fusion at some rate. Whether it is higher or lower than muon catalysis, I'm not sure. If the antiproton orbital radius is too small, it may actually lower the capture cross-section for a neighboring hydrogen, even if the post-capture fusion cross-section is (almost certainly) higher.
You must be mistaken. There is an entire department focused just on that at my local university, at least over 100 people. Plenty of candidates to replace those 2.
It's also annoying on single user laptos, where I type a disk decryption password at startup, but then the have autologin set up (since it's pointless to prompt for a user password at that point).
I think the key point from the OP you're missing here is mentorship/training to avoid all of the issues you described. I don't think the OP was advocating for hiring the best generalist you can find and then just throwing them to the wolves and expecting senior-level productivity.
please try to join our upcoming meeting about opening the FPGA code of the time card https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6909908...
The important force is the electromagnetic, gravity is very weak and you can ignore it in these systems.

For only one electron or one antiproton, the orbitals have the same shape and classification. The only difference is that the size depends on the mass, so the orbital to put the antiproton are much smaller than the orbitals to put the electrons. Note that something similar happens with muons that have an intermediate mass and the orbital to put them have an intermediate size. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohr_radius

It's more difficult when you have many electrons or muons or antiprotons. (I guess nobody had measured a system with many muons or antiprotons.) If you have many electrons, the problem is that you must calculate the attraction of the nuclei and the repulsion of the other electrons, so the orbitals change. In particular, the filling rules https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_configuration#Atoms:_... don't follow the energies of the orbitals of an isolated electron.

In a system with many muons or antiprotons, all of them will be closer and the repulsion will be bigger, and I expect weird filling rules.

Electrons: 1s_up, 1s_down, 2s_up, 2s_down, ...

¿¿¿Antiprotons: 1s_up, 2s_up, 1s_down, 2s_down, ... ???

It is possible to calculate the filling order for muons and antiprotons numerically, but I'm too lazy do do the calculation now and also the standard programs [1] [2] have a lot of hidden assumptions to make the calculations with electrons more efficient and I'm not sure how difficult is to tweak the entry files to calculate this fast enough. [3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaussian_(software)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PSI_(computational_chemistry)

[3] Perhaps it's implemented and I just need to RTFM, but otherwise it looks too straightforward for a PhD thesis, but it may be a nice undergraduate thesis.
I use it for remote access to a fileserver and SSHing into a machine from my phone while I'm on the go, without having to expose a port to the internet. I tried a few alternatives and found them to be clunky. Tailscale just worked, even with someone more complicated parts of networking like Bonjour/Rendezvous/Avahi/mDNS
Those laws don't forbid a company from exiting or suspending international operations. They say that if you do so specifically in Israel, then a given US State government will not do business with you.

While similar, it neither applies to Russia nor prohibits the suspension or termination of an international arm of your business.
This seems like a bad thing to me, because with "AI-generated works", there's the potential to generate a massive amount of images and essentially try to pre-copyleft a lot of content, so you could sleep easy knowing that it was no longer possible to sue people who produce legitimate works that somewhat resemble what you've already copyrighted. Something similar could be done with programming code and transformers.

We already have a problem with copyright lasting long after the original author(s) are dead...
> profit massively by selling them

You don't need copyright to sell them.

In the future, media will move faster than copyright. I imagine telling a machine, "make me a new Star Wars film, but with dragons", and out streams the result.

The future isn't going to fit our existing laws or paradigms very well. The laws were written for a different time with totally different expectations.
There are two problems with that:

1) If you expected the filter algorithm to detect and warn on bad/malicious randomness, this doesn't work

2) More importantly, if you have a CSPRNG and a source of randomness as part of your filter you can simply throw away the "coin" because just implemented your own RNG.
That's an interesting idea...

I was thinking about which types of breads that I really like, enough to go out of my way to buy and they're mostly German (or german-style) breads because they have interesting textures and tastes.
you should really announce things in places where people can read them without login.
Has the observation that moral fashions are invisible held up well? I feel like a preponderance of my Twitter feed is commentary on moral fashions — wokeness, the drive towards cancellation and deplatforming, the pernicious effects of Trumpism on our norms of discourse — or responses to that commentary.

Of course you could just push it back a level and say that the fashions underpinning that commentary are invisible. But that feels a little bit like Sagan’s “ there’s a dragon in my garage” parable: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/The_Dragon_in_My_Garage
Don't pigeonhole users to a specific theme based on age. Sure, use age to set an intelligent default theme, and provide a way for individual users to overide that and choose the theme they want.
Of course, valuing your time for something you're doing on the side is not straightforward. Most well-paid people with day jobs can't just work some more hours for the same hourly rate. A lot also depends on whether it's something you actively like doing vs. you find it a real chore you're just doing for the bucks.
Google's suggested alternative is in the video: Streaming Telemetry.
I don't think they're presently operating the antiproton source, but for decades one could get them at Fermilab, too.

https://www.fnal.gov/pub/tevatron/tevatron-operation.html
I discovered row-level security when I started using PostgREST [1] [2].

It was eye opening for me. In every traditional codebase I worked on, this is usually handled is such a slow and messy way, adding another layer of filtering on top of already slow and complex queries. This is always one of the first things that needs to be cached in Redis. Instead, row-level security solves the problem in a very elegant, simple and performant way in my opinion.

Obviously it works better when all your logic is already at the DB level (e.g. PostgREST). I wouldn't imagine using DB roles and row-level security in a traditional backend where all the logic is at the application level (e.g. Django, Rails…). Edit: seems like there are workarounds to use RLS with Django [3].

[1] https://postgrest.org

[2] https://postgrest.org/en/stable/auth.html#roles-for-each-web...

[3] https://pganalyze.com/blog/postgres-row-level-security-djang...
In what way is it misleading? That’s exactly what I got from the headline and article.
Sorry about your friend.

I bought some books yesterday from Powells - a good bit more expensive - and I won't get them for 2 weeks - but I feel good about it - and will give me more time to read the books I already bought and haven't finished.

Could just be time to move on from amazon... they had a nice run
One context is ransomware. The other context, the 72-hour one, is reasonable belief of any breach.
Honestly, I can't care less about "languages". To me they're just syntax. And for all the kind of web applications I've built, the performance has never been a big concern over other stuff such as building features, fixing bugs, development speed, etc.

What does matter A LOT for me is the ecosystem, the tools, the editor support, the libraries, the frameworks, the community, etc. And PHP does GREAT at this. I'm using Laravel nowadays and it feels like a better Rails, with better tooling, better editor integration, more people using it, more community, more libraries, etc. Is the language a bit uglier? yes, but I don't care about the syntax, everything else matters a lot more to me.
The person doing the specification has been "contaminated" by the original's documentation and product; it's possible to argue that they carried over knowledge directly from the original product. The lawyer in the middle establishes a firewall ensuring nothing was taken from the original outside of the specification.

I don't know of any actual cases that hinged on this, but lawyers tend to be belt-and-suspenders types. One remnant is the advice from the GNU folks on building clones of Unix tools---you could even be tainted by looking at the Unix source, as long as the clone was architecturally very different. (Which led to a lot of better implementations of Unix tools...)
All the payment systems we have suck. Especially for aging parents, it's seriously like paper checks are way safer and easier, for them. How appalling is that?

I like the idea of Zelle, owned by the banks, no fees, no spam, instant - but ripe with fraud, so I don't feel fully comfortable having aging family members enable it. You cannot increase or decrease your send limit either. Complete shit. It's all automated, of course it should be possible to set a limit.

Google Pay keeps changing. I hate it because it's inconsistent and thus not trustworthy that I'll have anything like the same functionality today, tomorrow.

Paypal and Venmo are really the same company, and I long ago lost respect for Paypal. Venmo is worse because it adds social media on top of Paypal. So those are out.

Apple might have the best pay app now except it's iOS only and thus I think it's shit, because I value interoperability.
Shame you started charging for commercial entities. We've all uninstalled Docker Desktop (Windows) now in our team and just gone to using the software (mainly SQL server) natively on our machines instead.
It is a well-known hypothesis, but space is not empty enough for it to be consistent with observations at least within our observable universe. If there really were antigalaxies or anticlusters out there, we would expect to observe characteristic gamma ray photons from the matter–antimatter boundaries where the extremely sparse but still existing intergalactic medium would interact and annihilate.
Please drink a verification can (from 9 years ago)

https://i.imgur.com/dgGvgKF.png
"I want to find general recipes for discovering what you can't say, in any era."

A recipe for this era would simply be to list banned posts on Twitter. Which we can't peruse because they are banned, proving the essay's point. You can't say what you can't say, but you can speculate on recipes for discovery.

It would be a valuable public service for someone to collect banned utterances and publish them to provide assistance to those of us who can't read the room any better than Sanskrit, so that we can avoid non-obvious heresies. But then they'd have to publish things that can't be said.
Seems like knowing when to apply force is half the battle of building a PC. For reference, modern CPU installation should require NO force if done properly. Gravity alone should let settle into the socket. Gently attempting to twist it should yield no movement if it is seated correctly.
The lesson you should take from this is just how hard search actually is. Some like to hate on Google Search and extol the virtues of DDG. I don’t know what Google they’re using because mine is fine. Sure there’s SEO, affiliate link farms and astroturfing but with a prize so large it’s amazing it works at all.

These Amazon problems are hardly new and it’s kind of embarrassing that simple ones like swapping out a product is still a big problem a decade later. But it also demonstrates that effective Search would touch policy enforcement, automatic and manual review, seller fraud and so on.
Wow - I picked up on this earlier today, and even quoted the same as in this article. I was amazed that the scientists had not considered that AI could be/is being used for harm. (Was downvoted for this, but whatevs.)

It struck me as incredibly naive, but then - what would someone else do in their situation? Most of us work in silos without awareness of how our work is used, and I suspect we are often causing (unintentional) harm to others whether we are scientists, programmers, in finance, in health, in government, etc. If we realise our predicament, there isn't an moral authority to make things right. There is only the legislation that was been written by lobbyists paid by the corporations we work for.

Putting the article in broader context, perhaps it is about the creation of a moral framework for AI intended to pacify our disgust at the system we find. I expect that we will be expected to look away as AI "ethics" committees justify the unjustifiable, but call it ethical. As whatever-it-is is found to be ethical after all by ethical authorities, most of us we will wave this through and consider that we have acted judiciously. IMO.
Foreigners hold a large number of US dollars, as reserves. If the dollar stops being the reserve currency they want to stop holding it as reserves, so they trade dollars for something else. The new reserve currency, other hard currencies, real estate, stocks, whatever they can get. The market gets flooded with dollars and the dollar drops against other currencies.

Americans with mortgages and other debts are happy to take US dollars they can use to clear their debts and foreign buyers are happy to get US exports for their declining dollar holdings, so the foreign dollars would end up in the domestic market and cause hyperinflation.
GPT3 :) ?
Positive beta decay can and does happen, so while this assertion is correct for all intents and purposes, it is not strictly accurate.

One of the potassium-40 decay paths is the emission of a positron, and this does happen in the human body. Stars with potassium-40 metalicity would see this beta decay as well.

"Very rarely (0.001% of events), it decays to 40Ar by emitting a positron (β+) and a neutrino."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium-40
Looks like semiconductor physics is about to get more interesting. Now we have electrons, holes, and antiprotons ...
Thanks! I hope newcomers see the importance, beauty, and complexity of the dataset and run with it as well. The more interested the better. "Augmented Federal Register" would be of real help for better crafting final rules as well - which is another area I'm looking into - as FR is truly organic.
On the financial cost side, use a credit card that is only for the side business. Then you can easily use that card whenever you buy something and look at the end of month totals. For time, I personally divide days into quarters instead of hours and think back to how many quarter days I spent on the activity. “That was two afternoons” = 4-5 hours.
Agreed.

Unfortunately this leads to the Jevons Paradox [1] where we end right back to increased consumption again.

We can't escape. Economy is energy consumption.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
Libdill[1] is the structured concurrency (i.e. CSP) library by this author. Libmill is specifically trying to look as much like Go as possible.

1: http://libdill.org/
Sure. And how are you going to use that software if you don't have "permission" or the meaningful ability to run whatever you want on the machines you own? It goes all the way.
>then sue people who produce legitimate works that somewhat resemble what you've already copyrighted.

If people didn't copy your work, but instead created it themself you can't (read shouldn't be able to) sue them. Copyright law protects people from making copies of your work. If someone didn't copy from you copyright law doesn't apply.
There are large numbers of dishes in Europe and Asia that are negatively impacted from the smoky taste in bacon when used as a replacement for pork belly. Pork belly isn't only just good for a side at breakfast or a topping on a sandwich.
Technically you need to copy to infringe copyright, so if I had never heard the song "Nowhere Man" and recreated Nowhere Man by pure coincidence I would not have infringed the Beatles's copyright.

The issue is one of credibility. Nobody would believe me if I said I had cooincidentally recreated Nowhere Man but with a randomly generated library perhaps you could credibly show it was a coincidence.

That said people could be intimidated by legal fees and the possibility of losing and settle with a bad actor running this sort of scam.
Dale Carnegie wrote 'How to Win Friends and Influence People'. It's an enduring work, but did you perhaps mean the industrialist Andrew Carnegie?
That's awesome. When it becomes widely available, I would be inclined to talk to my boss about it :-)
Those pilots were NK volunteers as both sides knew well. Just like some missile tech had bad days near Hanoi - just a bunch of expat technical advisors. I meant white star shooting at red star for real.
And PHP runs in Apache (or whatever else you use). And an Amazon Lambda runs on their web server.
In Accelerando by Charles Stross, the fictional venture altruist Manfred Macx "...patented using genetic algorithms to patent everything they can permutate from an initial description of a problem domain - not just a better mousetrap, but the set of all possible mousetraps."

Looks like we may not get the set of all possible mousetraps.
Try to search it in Books rather than All.

>> results are populated with “Ukraine war” blank notebooks seizing the opportunity to profit from war

Come on... Do you expect an AI to follow mainstream media and change it's search results accordingly?
The State of Databases Survey 2022
Why would anyone trust uncured bacon? If it isn't cured, it is going to develop bad pathogens. That's my joke anyway. This stuff is terrible: it's not even cured!
Iridium 9575A for U.S. Government
The license very clearly tells you that you should not assume that the software is "production ready" and that if you do, that's on you.

> THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ...
His historical examples of when you need to keep your opinion to yourself: in circumstances of chattel slavery, totalitarianism, world war.

His problem in 2004 (the year the United States launched an attack on a foreign country): people disagree with him and that makes him uncomfortable.

The idea that all humans don't self-censor by default in front of all sorts of people is pretty myopic.
Even cruise missiles are horribly expensive for conventional munitions payloads. Cruise missiles were developed to deliver nukes.

An unguided 1000kg "dumb" bomb costs $2,000. A "smart bomb" costs $20,000 to $100,000. A cruise missile costs $1mil to $2mil.

In the scope of any protracted real war, sending out lots of cruise missiles is horribly inefficient. Much much cheaper to send out a few planes to drop 100's of tons of dumb or smart bombs. IOW, you can deliver 10x to 100x more boom if you just use planes and bombs. 1000x more if you use long range artillery. But then, the pilots or soldiers are at risk-- and that is a political calculation.
Give Podman a look, if you haven't already. It's FOSS through-and-through, and kinda eats Docker's lunch for a lot of my personal uses. Not sure how it scales in larger environments, but it's pretty close to feature parity with Docker where it counts.