skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, I know it's possible (and thanks for the example) - I still whish it was easier to specify "only authorized given conditions x, y, z".

In the above, access is implied, then revoked without a valid username/password, then login is excepted for certain conditions (IPs in this case) - and access is implied (again).

IMNHO one of the strengths of apache is how authentication providers and authorization is separated and allow for easy(ish) combinations.

That said, there's something to be said for doubling down on a single type of handling for access and rewrites (matchers).

I still prefer matchers (which resource) combined with action/policy (allow/deny/rewrite).
I'm not a mental health professional and I'm not even specifically going to advise against this or anything. I truly don't know enough to know whether it's inherently dangerous or just an extreme outlier on the continuum of human experiences of selfhood.

But I have some experiences and observations that may be relevant that I'd like to share and maybe you can find something useful in them.

I have, at this stage in my life, known several people who, whatever their specific clinical diagnosis, you could fairly say "lost their mind." Government-chip-in-brain believers, reincarnations of alexander the great, friends with an invisible alien, that sort of thing.

What remains one of the most frightening experiences of my life was realizing that I had known one of these people 15+ years before, when he was a college student. We had a brief but strong friendship and then lost touch. Was he predisposed to serious mental illness back then? Must have been I guess but I couldn't tell and neither could he I think.

All the other people I know who lost themselves in this way, it happened through addiction. When talking about a single individual it's very hard to find where addiction begins and mental illness begins, so maybe this is unique to that context but I don't think so. You don't get a warning letter about what specific risks your own mind has for you. There's no blood test for this.

Most of the craziest people you've ever encountered were probably pretty normal once. This transformation is a process and I don't think you can see it happen from within it. I've spent some time out there myself, and it wasn't all bad, but I didn't mean to go out and I'm glad I'm back.

I think the slavic religions and others with this tradition are onto something with the "holy fools" and similar figures. Some of us may be called to have a different relationship with reality, and they, or we, may benefit from that in some complex societal way. But from my experiences and from knowing people who have gone on that trip, there is a heavy cost.

So my advice is just to pursue this, if at all, with another person. An open-minded mental health professional, a spiritual guide, just a close friend; someone who knows and respects you outside of this context. Someone who is going to stay moored and let you know if you're starting to drift, who can evaluate what you might lose if you continue. That way you can at least make an informed choice about whether to continue on that path, rather than one day notice where you are and realize you don't know the way back.
I don't know, I just Googled it. I've definitely heard the term before, though.
Also, my memory is terrible. Poor recall from my childhood and even today. However, I'm good at improvising as an engineer and also as a musician.
I came to post - don't be so invested in the advise you offer that you get upset when they don't follow it - but you explained it much better.
I don't live in an English country either and we have our own equivalent male and female names. This is basically a common stereotype being so universally seen as negative that it becomes an insult. Not great because some people actually have that name (and most of them don't deserve this association), but then again a person's annoying behaviour isn't the worst reason for negative labels.

Like always you can insult and hurt people with "clean" language and use vulgar words in non-offensive ways. But say what you want, I'll keep calling "smart" technology trash ;)
I've been able to get 10G over a shoddy 100ft cat5e run. Give it a shot! It's fun!
In the US I believe anyone can use the pole space as long as it's not taken, but I'm not an expert. I do know you have to fill out engineering documents per-pole to explain the load and propose (pay for?) fixing the load bearing attached cables.

At the ISP I work for, I believe we spec out the cabling we need to a neighborhood and then order a special bundle with breakouts at specific locations along the length to serve locations, and then string that along the poles. I'm not sure why we wouldn't serve a house with one of those, but those go back to a central point in a neighborhood, and it's possible the backhaul from the central office to that central point in the neighborhood passes houses that aren't served. Where to build is all about ease of wiring an area and housi g density. It's all about cost per houses passed. The good news is that maybe your area is slated to get fiber since it goes by there, and it's just a matter of the lower hanging fruit being picked first.
Maybe something software engineers should adopt.
It's much more similar to a related Protocol Labs project: CAR (content-addressable archives) https://ipld.io/specs/transport/car/
If you're keeping it to term, the only issue is the 1 year of opportunity cost - you get your full principal back at the end. But if your alternative was to keep it in a savings account at a bank, there's no opportunity cost.
They are both copying each other.
If the literal text a the software license is, verbatim, a FOSS license, it’s a bit of a no-true-Scotsman to say that it doesn’t count. Licenses are just documents.

I think it’s silly that some people insist that FOSS licenses are perfectly infallible and proprietary licenses are always fatally flawed.

They all have pros and cons, people misuse them, and none of them are perfect. If there was one that was perfect, everyone would use it. But everyone has different needs and concerns. Pick the license that does what you want to do.
There's no doubt extensive manipulation, but don't forget the EU is still buying ""essential"" gas and other petrochemicals from Russia.

Grow a pair: Lift the ban on domestic exploration. Open the floodgates from other countries. People's are dying over cheap gas.
This guy is not a psychiatrist. He makes an obvious point that we have a tendency to defend what our opponents attack sometimes when we shouldn't. I get so tired of the Malcolm Gladwell substack articles that get posted frequently to HN and reach the front page for some damn reason.
> There's an obsession to relate fascism with modern politics, and this article mainly can be applied to any modern president anywhere in the world

I was thinking as I read this how many of the items applied to modern politics especially in the US, in both parties. I don’t think either party gets all of them, and the combinations are a bit different. Both parties certainly exhibit some of the uglier items

So the question becomes if they both aren’t quite ticking all the fascism boxes, but are ticking most…what are they?
> All he says is that exchange of objects of equivalent value does not create any surplus, which is true.

I know Marx says that, and it’s false. Trade can raise both utility and price. The reason is that price is highly context dependent; a shoe in a shoe shop is worth more than a shoe in a shoe factory. And it’s not the “labour of transportation” that makes it so, only part of that is location: Having a selection of products to choose from makes each individual one worth more, because you know you get to pick the one you want.
Yes, but I don’t know what’s like without a developer account.

All extensions are distributed as native apps, usually bundled into the primary app and are (when applicable) installed into Safari when they’re installed onto the device.

There are Content Blockers, App Extensions (into/out of Safari), Web Extensions (“of” Safari), share extensions etc with different limitations and abilities that run individually within their apps and message Safari and other apps, or have rules read ahead of time by Safari with no runtime access, or run within Safari using the WebExtension API etc etc

The archetypal web browser plug-in via the WebExtension API totally exists and are convertible for the most part to Safari’s very proprietary but very user conscious ecosystem.

https://developer.apple.com/safari/extensions/
> it's also safe to use under international standards in the presence of birds, animals, and people

Wow, is it really safe to beam 1.6kW of microwave energy through a person?
Yeah, but only for fixed sites, or intermittently mobile sites.

Perovskites open the possibility of printing your solar cells on flexible films, so the panels can be unrolled like projector screens or greenhouse roofs, and rolled up again.[1]

10-15 kW of panels and suitable batteries would get you near 1.6 kW continuous.

This (microwave power beaming) is for battlefield applications, where mobility is primary.

1. Several groups are developing these. For example in Australia, https://www.csiro.au/en/research/technology-space/energy/Pho...
I think you’ve misunderstood my statement altogether. I did not equate fascism with all ideologies, rather Umberto’s definition of fascism.

Can you explain why his attributes are specific to fascism and not to others? Those of us who are less philosophically equipped would love to learn from your expertise.
> I know I'm rambling, I guess I'm saying is that even though I am skeptical of DID, or at least the mainstream depictions of DID, after making a tulpa I am a lot less skeptical of the subjective experience of DID.

I'm under the impression that the existence of DID as a subjective experience isn't that controversial.

It is something of a stereotype that someone suspected of a crime would claim DID as a defence or excuse, either in the sense that they aren't in control of themselves and that the disorder can cause an "alter" can take over akin to Mr Hyde, or simply as grounds for not remembering what happened. I suspect, though, that a qualified professional in psychiatry could call the bluff, and this entire stereotype might be more prevalent in pop culture and among laypeople than among experts in psychiatry.

Apart from pop culture and suspects feigning psychiatric disorders, the actual controversy seems to be not about the subjective reality of the disorder, but mostly about whether the symptoms and experiences of alters are caused by the trauma or the disorder itself, or whether they're iatrogenic and caused by the therapeutic and psychological theory used in treatment.

The latter might not require much more than a suitable emotional state and suggestibility of the patient. Considering that some people who are emotionally vulnerable due to trauma or prolonged stress may be particularly susceptible to suggestion, I wouldn't be surprised if the symptoms were at least partially iatrogenic.

I'm not a mental health expert, though.
Let say someone want to advertise natural gas as an green energy source. What is the consensus among climate researcher on that, and what does EU politicians consensus say? Which authoritative sources should we pick here?
>> It seems like her impression is that (parts of) the high energy theory community are too optimistic to an extent where they unintentionally or intentionally deceive the public (who are ultimately funding science through taxes).

This is a fair take. I really appreciate it. Sometimes i'm too cynical about the motivations of the folks being cynical :)
I have a feeling that "contradict science on climate change" will only go one way. For example, economists agree that effects of climate change would be very small (compared to the world's economy) or even positive. David Friedman even thinks that climate change might be a *net positive* for the economy [1][2]. Is Twitter going to ban ads that say climate change will be a catastrophe?

[1] https://www.econlib.org/archives/2011/09/david_friedman_9.ht...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euL39f1kins
"Science" is NEVER decided and the fact they are doing this is specifically and explicitly ANTI-SCIENCE. It is itself misinformation.
I used to enjoy watching The X-Files back in the 90s, but lately I'm not so sure anymore - after all it lent credence to conspiracy theories, paranormal phenomena etc. and may have paved the way for even more crazy stuff like chemtrails, Flat Earth, QAnon etc. etc. etc.
There's a pre-generated set to (1) spare my server some work and (2) showcase some output I liked. But as sibling comment noted, you can (or could) generate your own — I'm working on bringing that side back up...

The pre-generated set is hand-curated, but they are still 100% generated by the GPT-J model behind the scenes. More info -> https://github.com/thesephist/modelexicon
It is. Sonic in northern California. More places soon, but scaling out physical infrastructure build has its own learning curve and often larger lead times. :)
I'd rather go phoneless than use iOS. Terrible terrible OS for engineer
I'm sure many would be reluctant to trust m$ as a 3rd party in the mobile phone stakes, particularly with their telemetry, which is the root of the cancer plaguing the existing platforms (including desktop) already.
I thought Susskind solved this.
Even indentation has a meaning, usually quotation.
With multiple big scary warnings.
Andy Warhol said something like "The President of the United States can't get a better Coke than the bum on the corner."
It mostly seems to tick off a few ...somethings.

Since it's quite impossible to disagree with the idea of "New York Liberal" and "globalist" being an anti-semitic dogwhistle once you've heard of it, the downvotes must be... intense disagreement with statement that makes absolutely no sense to them?
I use this very strict config with mypy and it's effectively a typed language. I rarely have any errors in runtime now, at least from type-related problems like assigning 'vals = 3' and later trying to call 'vals.append(4)'. I sometimes use 'Any' because it's basically required for things like loading JSON or retrieving the results from a GET request, but I have several strictness settings that ensure I never pass around wild Any values and I try to keep their use to within a single function or method and always return a well-typed value. Sure it's all in my IDE right now, but if I import 1 or 2 packages suddenly my well-typed Python code starts to act more like a typed language in runtime, too!

disallow_any_unimported = true
disallow_any_expr = true
disallow_any_decorated = false # true if you never plan to use Any
disallow_any_explicit = false # true if you never plan to use Any
disallow_any_generics = false # true if you never plan to use Any
disallow_subclassing_any = true
disallow_untyped_calls = true
disallow_untyped_defs = true
disallow_incomplete_defs = true
disallow_untyped_decorators = true
no_implicit_optional = true
warn_redundant_casts = true
warn_unused_ignores = true
no_warn_no_return = true
warn_return_any = true
warn_unreachable = true
strict_equality = true
strict = true
> I think there is room for a third platform

And it already exists: GNU/Linux phones running desktop OSes, Librem 5 [0] and Pinephone [1].

[0] https://puri.sm/products/librem-5

[1] https://pine64.org/pinephone
Not really, because the power is not super concentrated. The power is flowing through an area of a few m2, so it's less power per unit area than a sunny day, though on a similar order of magnitude, and that's assuming the microwaves are perfectly absorbed (the frequency of microwaves used is one where water is much more transparent than the one in microwave ovens). In the video they claim the beam is safe for people and animals to pass through (based on current standards for RF exposure).

This is comparison to e.g. lasers where even if the power density is the same the fact that it's concentrated in a few mm2 makes it a lot more dangerous.
Someone forgot to read Marx.

Money is both a means of transfer and a store of value. The reason for those conditional properties in crypto (secure and efficient but not valuable) is because currencies have value embedded in them, it is an abstract presentation of value, it abstracts work. In this case, hash power.

Real paper money and its digital representation, like the USD, is also proof of work currency, in this casw, human power. And it's distribution evidences exploitation, not effort.
Yes, USPS offers a range of free Priority Mail and Priority Mail Express boxes and envelopes. You only pay postage when using them; sometimes flat rate (as in the box being discussed here), and other times by some combination of distance and dimensions/weight.

Flat rate is particularly interesting because the single rate applies, as implied, regardless of weight or distance. I sell a product that is 3 lb and fits into the aforementioned padded flat rate envelope. This means that I can ship it to the farthest reaches of Alaska or Guam for the same $8.45 (USPS commercial rate) as to any other US address.
As a dev myself, I agree. You can’t really expect to just toss a binary over the wall and forget about the project for the next decade.

Software is an ongoing commitment and periodic recompiles and fixes should factor into architecture and planning. Some decisions early on can save you a lot of pain. For instance, building your app with stock UI widgets to the greatest extent possible and limiting custom widgets and third party stuff to a minimum goes a LONG way for making your apps weather new OS versions better. These days my UIKit apps only need a handful of minor changes when a new OS version is released, making them trivial to maintain.

Choosing Unity was a big part of the problem in this case because Unity is terrible about maintaining particular versions of their engines over time. Devs need to start dumping Unity over this, because it’s the only way that Unity is ever going to fix it.
For many years I would mutter a similar response to several issues brought up.

Then I started actually helping people get to these services to help them with a hand up instead of hand outs.

What I found - section 8 housing - 18 month waiting period for the actual housing complexes - with priority given to X people with Y situation and Z thing.
Section 8 vouchers can be navigated to, but finding a place that will take them, and take them before your limited window expires is not possible.

Disability insurance? that thing you have to afford and pay for before you need it, that only covers a portion of your previous income for a period of time - yeah everyone has that and it saves all.

Food stamps are taken away when you start making 11.35 / hr (TN - no idea what it is in AZ)- the living wage for a person (Nash, TN) with 1 child is like $30 / hr here - https://livingwage.mit.edu/ - and I have no idea where MIT is finding housing around here for 1200 / mth - the average apt without utilities is now $1800 just for rent I believe.

medicaid / care and SS are awesome when you can get it - and I'm glad they exist. For many people actually getting it is not going to happen.

There is public education - which is a god send for keeping childcare costs down and a meal a day.

Depending on your social class you may not score good grades and learn as well as you could, and you could be permanently damaged mentally / emotionally from the lack of actual care, especially if you are not in a protected class... but you may know algebra and geometry when you get kicked out into a world that pays you the same if you can't even speak english / never passed the sixth grade..

but it'll save your parents from paying for a meal and babysitting for some years - so they are subsidized in being able to work cheaper for whatever company benefits from that.

No phoenix is not a thunderdome of the US - the US is the US.

except for those water use issues- then phoenix is the most unsustainable city in the world ( https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/2b88bcee697c4ca682136f1... ) - haha - but we pay for it somehow.

yourLocationMayVary
Me on twitter these days… oh interesting… scrolling… fascinating… scrollling… it’s about to hit… yes, almost… SLAP black screen, no scrolling back… internal curse. I need a twitter to nitter add-on.
Yep. I didn't want to have to host user-generated data (for all the perils that carries), so the sharable links work by embedding all the generated data in the link itself.
Perfect application for this tech. Drones can fly back to the ship to recharge without landing, local aerial defence fleets can be lighter as they'd need a smaller capacity battery.

Moderately long distance wireless power transmission has a whole host of applications.
Is there some reason that this doesn't scale up to however high you want if you add more input power? I would have thought that 60% efficiency would be the interesting figure, not 1.6 kW.

I wonder if you could use this for "aerial refueling" of an electric drone - might be a cheaper way to make small long-endurance vehicles than trying to stick ICEs in them (though it has the downside of "tethering" them to a ground station).
The problem with this is businesses require capital and you can’t expect labour to be able to provide it. A system that compensates the investment in business with nothing at all won’t get that investment in business. If we’re trying to use something akin to the current job market we have to ask how companies are created within it. The best answer I can come up with is some sort of dystopian form of government picked winners where tax money replaced investment capital.
If you had no size based padding, you could fake a document having a few more zero bytes at the end. That's almost never dangerous, and it also requires very specific (mis)use to cause problems, just like a length extension. Unless you can name a killer use case, I stand by length extension problems being a significantly bigger deal and more "necessary" to stop.

> You're supposed to be able to remove the padding in cryptography

It's a hash. You can never access the post-padding version of the input in the first place.
So your claim is that nobody can honestly believe that social media companies would show increased opposition to increasing government pressure, and that it's obvious that the companies are willing to follow the governments all the way to totalitarianism—in spite of the resistance and reticence the companies have already shown? You really think it's that unreasonable to view this as a shifting of the equilibrium rather than an unchecked runaway process?
Similar current Twitter thread on the same issue:

https://twitter.com/lazerwalker/status/1517849201148932096?s...
> How can I, as a single developer, with no money avoid to get sued by a patent holder?

Don't become famous and don't make any money. That way they won't waste their time going after you.

Otherwise be brave, expose them as trolls in social media if they ever sue you. Make lots of money, pay researchers/lawyers, patent your own variation of the invention, sell it to a bigger patent troll.

> matching is indeed patented by the parent company of Tinder.

How do you know whether they patented it to defend themselves from trolls but are friendly to other developers, or they are patent trolls, or will ask for a small fee, or will sue you in the future?
Exxon's PR is always thinking FUD, such as "banning our anti-scientific PR ads is a slippery slope towards banning all science (because who can tell the difference between new revolutionary theory that upends thousands of peer-reviewed papers in 280 characters, and our lies)".
The longer you leave the yak unshaved, the longer it takes to shave it.
You know now that I made friends with a homeless beggar I have no trouble making friends with a bot. Why not? Has some humanity breathed into them, like a book for instance, a book can be your friend. A kind old family friend who let me stay with her told me a long time ago just that when talking about a chest full of books, these books are my friends.