skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean... the title of the Tailscale blog post is "Tailscale raises $100M… to fix the Internet", and that's pretty massive scale. /s

I don't have 100k hosts on a large network to test deploying Tailscale, but if I did, I'd be benchmarking the cpu/network/storage overhead of telling 99,999 hosts about a new one that comes online, every time that happens, or every time its pubkey changes. You can optimize this away _if_ your "fan out" is not as large, but there are plenty of cases where every host on your network needs to talk to a particular host, so all of them need to know about its keys as soon as possible.

Again these aren't unsolvable problems, to a point, but we didn't want to solve a problem when we could avoid it entirely, so that's the path we chose. It removes complexity and is a good part of the reason the system we built has been resilient.

A complaint some people express about tailscale is the battery life on mobile (or at least iOS). This exists because there is coordination overhead on even idle tailscale nodes. Back when we ported Nebula to iOS, we sweated details like "how often it wakes the radios" and did a lot of profiling. I never turn Nebula "off" on my iPhone, and it just sits in there in the background not using any resources most of the time.

We worked hard to optimize this out of our architecture, so that Nebula avoids generating traffic that is unrelated to the actual communication between hosts or lookups to lighthouses. An idle nebula tunnel can truly be idle indefinitely, and that also matters as the set of hosts becomes larger.

I do not think the Nebula project and Tailscale are direct replacements for each other in any fashion, and afaik neither is trying to be. I'm just pointing out that different design goals led to unique advantages and disadvantages to each architecture.
Here's one example of one without a date or a power reserve gauge: https://www.grand-seiko.com/us-en/collections/sbgy007g

If you do want a date, but it's specifically the font on the date wheels they use that you don't like, then you're probably SoL.
> New York Will Receive Over $5.4 Million for More Than 176,000 New Yorkers

That's $30 each for users who are already onboarded and very likely to use this high-margin product again next year. As customer acquisition strategies go, "outright fraud" is looking pretty good!
The whole thing has a serious whiff of old man yells at cloud to me.
Even if the big 3 all switch places, it's still an oligopoly, which means that prices are higher than they could be.

That's why my company, Usage.AI, has built a tool to automatically buy and sell Reserved Instances on AWS to cut costs. We're not on GCP or Azure yet, but businesses using us cut up to 57% on EC2 costs.
the economy was up before the war in Ukraine, dow had its best time ever even through covid, the caravans never arrived and covid killed itself. Are we living in different countries or are you just mad?
You are coming to the wrong conclusion. The fact that almost no Justice has faced impeachment is precisely why it's unlikely a Justice leaked this document. Also impeachment does not require any statute to be broken, an officer of the United States can be impeached for any conduct deemed incompatible with the duties of their respective office. Surreptitiously leaking a draft opinion would almost certainly count as conduct unbefitting a Supreme Court Justice, after all if it weren't there'd be no need to be secretive about it.
They are fraudulently advertising their product to the whole nation - it still comes out to 50c/head.
RedHat never needed anyone's help to ruin things. Their solutions are poorly designed bloated crap that "can get the job done" if you run them within a RedHat platform and don't mind banging your head against a brick wall. Just because they're open source darlings doesn't mean we can't call a spade a spade.
>That would be career suicide for a justice and almost certainly result in impeachment

This seems naive. If Trump can make it past 2 impeachments I have no faith that a Justice would be impeached also not at all clear that this is even impeachable.
I’m also going to jump in here and say try Lowdefy https://github.com/lowdefy/lowdefy - co-founder here.

We take a different angle and believe that low code should still work like code. We focus on a developer first approach.
GP clearly retracted his statement. Regardless of whether it's right or wrong, what I'm much more sure of is people will be far too careful in expressing thoughts if the moment it's out there it will be forever imprinted into the internet and associated with themselves. I wonder if it's possible for truly ephemeral messaging wiped-clean when you would like, given the issues with someone just writing it down physically.
Also, you can get a free PDF copy of The Anarchist's Workbench: https://blog.lostartpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/AWB...

(I liked it so much that I ended up buying physical copies of all 3 books in the Anarcist's series)
Phase 2: Get get rid of the Income Tax itself ...
I mentioned performance and game development specifically. I'm sure you're aware that it's common to write C++ that's very close to C while taking advantage of few features of C++. I don't think it's fair to call that the "diametric opposite of C".

Your opinion of Hare's view of simplicity is your opinion. Any software effort has some amount of essential complexity, in my experience many languages and tools quite a bit of incidental complexity that could be avoided.
Another explanation that I have considered today:

Someone really doesn't like that US for once stand united (in support for Ukraine).

That someone pulled some strings to leak (or "leak", has it been confirmed yet?) this document.

I.O.W. a sign that Gerasimov and his ideas aren't completely dead, yet.

(I'm no specialist, this just struck me today as I realized none of the Americans I follow at Twitter care about the ongoing genocide in Europe anymore.)
You might be interested in picking up an AudioMoth [0]. A bit more work as you’d have to manually push through BirdNET, but easier to deploy.

https://www.openacousticdevices.info/audiomoth
It's not likely going to be cheaper to roll your own once you add a case and weather proofing and battery handling. These things can be had for as cheap as $15 on amazon, https://www.amazon.com/Crosse-Technology-308-1409WT-CBP-308-... or even down to $5 on aliexpress, https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005003408554165.html

Along with that using 433MHz means that there's a much longer range, and they generally also have much lower power usage compared to doing wifi, which makes the batteries last a lot longer.
It is largely a litany of what never to do unless you work at, or are Google.
Ok I agree with this assessment.

These were bad examples as there are brands where there's true bang-for-buck improvement.
Are you asking if you can use Keycloak with your own user table? Typically these identity providers want to own the user, so would expect you to port the user info, including password hashes, into them.

If you have data that is user related but not auth related (application specific data), I've seen a few patterns:

* Push it all into the auth provider. Not sure about keycloak, but some providers have the ability to store arbitrary data (a blob, basically) about a user.

* Create a table in your database with an identifier provided by Keycloak, preferably an immutable one. Then when a user logs in, you can find their identifier, then look up the application specific data.

If you want to have all PII in one place, the former option is best. If you want to maximize your flexibility, the latter is what I'd suggest.

If you want to keep the user data in your database, I'd look at a library (as you suggest). It's a different class of solution than a standalone auth provider like Keycloak.
The Stingray: How Law Enforcement Can Track Your Every Move [video]
But 5 months out of 12 (from November till March) it gets dark at around 3-4pm... which is quite depressing in my opinion.
Is Amp closed source and/or require a license or payment?
we absolutely should, but in the short term, fixing issues is good.
The main problem is that promo-culture is fake meritocracy.

Real meritocracy is a market economy (barring corruption).
Normally I would crap (pretty hard) on web tech, because normally, it's only ever used to make websites harder to follow in the name of design, or to create new ways for ads to be served to me.

This site, and the most recent blog entries on this site, are excellent examples of why web technologies are not all bad. People seeking new ways to make money make everything bad, eventually, and thankfully there are bastions of utility without sales still to be found, sprinkled around.
It's a little early for that, IMHO. Unless they were worried the final ruling wouldn't become public until after the midterms, I rather suspect they would have preferred an August or late September release to cover up their poor polling.

OTOH, if I were motivated to prevent this from affecting the midterms, I'd want it out as soon as possible to let people blow off their steam and for the news cycle to move onto other issues before the campaign season begins again.

Although support for late term abortions is quite low, support for Roe v. Wade itself is quite high (insofar as that it legalizes abortion, in general). As an election season issue, overturning Roe v. Wade hurts the republicans more than it helps the democrats.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=klaJqofCsu4

The bulbs you're not allowed to buy.
>Selection bias kind of leads to an assumption that those who work for the court support the neutrality and processes of the court

That may be true, but a key issue with this reasoning is that there has been an increasing opinion that the move to overturn Roe v Wade is an explicitly partisan affair precipitated by bad-faith manipulations of recent SC appointments from the conservative side.
I converted a van to a high tech apartment on wheels. Once the "mortgage" is paid in 2 years its all mine!
Yeah, I agree with you totally. The promo culture is certainly broken, but the solution they propose seems....like startup worship at best, exploitation at worst (work harder without a payout and be happy).

I don't know what the solution is. I've been at amazon, and the number of abandoned promo projects are insane. Microsoft has like 7 billion levels, maybe they have it right, you can promo someone without it meaning a whole lot, but it still gives them greater pay and a sense of progression.
I bought an inky 7 colour e-ink screen for rpi [0]. Pimoroni offers a python library that can write any image (jpg, png) to the screen.

Any rpi just fits with the gpio pins like a typically HAT. I'm using an rpi zero 2 w. Setup was less than 5 minutes.

I'm now hooking up a system that will take screenshots from a home assistant dashboard and push that to the display every 5 minutes.

[0] https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/inky-impression-5-7?varia...
There is a document meant for best practices for browser-based apps such as SPA/PWA, which includes use of code flow.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-oauth-brows...

(disclaimer - co-author)

The catch is that since the client web origin and AS web origin are often different sites, the AS has to actually implement CORS on their token endpoint.

Some implementations unfortunately (perhaps due to a misunderstanding about what CORS is meant to accomplish) make this a per-tenant/per-installation allowlist of origins on the AS.

Auth0 and Ping Identity (my employer) document CORS settings for products. I'm not sure about AWS and you might need to add CORS via API gateway. Azure AD supports CORS for the token endpoint, but they may limit domains in some manner (such as redirect uri of registered clients).

FWIW, I created a demo ages ago (at https://github.com/pingidentity/angular-spa-sample), which by default is configured to target Google for OpenID Connect and uses localhost for local development/testing. It hasn't aged particularly well in terms of library choices, but I do keep it running.

A deployment based on older Angular is also at https://angular-appauth.herokuapp.com to try - IIRC I used a node server just to deal with wildcard path resolution of the index file, but there's otherwise no local logic.
> My money is on Ginny Thomas, seeing the tides shifting and not supporting this, decided to put it out.

My money is on "no one knows a damn thing," and everyone who says otherwise is just pointing fingers at their partisan hate-objects.
They have plenty of artillery too, so they can gradually turn cities to rubble. But they simply don't have then power to occupy much territory with any real degree of control, except maybe in the east.
But the c² isn’t contrived; if you leave it out then you get the incorrect answers. We can do experiments where we convert mass into energy, or energy into mass, and we can measure exactly how much energy or mass is created.

As I said above, if you set c=1 then the constant _can be removed from the equation_ and thus the algebra is simplified, but don’t lose sight of the fact that it is still there: it has just moved into the definition of the units instead. A good example is the Plank unit system, but there are others which make similar simplifications.

Let’s consider a concrete example. The largest amount of energy the average person is likely to deal with on a day–to–day basis is stored in the gas tank of their car. Each kg of gas has about 46MJ of energy, so a full tank is easily several gigajoules. My car has a 16 gallon tank, and each gallon has a mass of 2.86kg, so that is 2.1GJ (2.1×10⁹ Joules). This amount of energy is large, but if we converted it all into mass then the mass would be very small: just 2.34×10⁻⁵ grams. A piece of matter weighing that much would be invisible.

In Plank units, by sheer coincidence, this is very close to 1 Plank Energy; it comes out to just 1.076 Plank Energy. In this unit system, E=m, so this is 1.076 mass as well. But the Plank Mass is also very small! When we convert it to an SI unit, the conversion factor requires us to divide by a big number. We still get 2.34×10⁻⁵ grams grams, because that big number in the conversion factor comes from the original value for the speed of light. Another way to look at is is that my gas tank holds 1.95 billion Plank Mass of gas. This mass unit is too small to be convenient.

This is why we say that a small amount of mass can be converted into a large amount of energy: whether you look at the c² in Einstein’s equation or the large conversion factor from Plank units to SI units, the conversion factor between energy and mass is very large.
zitadel allows to change the texts of emails and login texts, but at the moment only for languages already supported at the moment of writing en, it, de

disclaimer: I'm one of the authors of ZITADEL
Have a look at Lobe [0]. I haven't found a use case for it personally but it looks promising. The caveat is that this would only handle cat identification, you would need to build & implement the opening mechanism.

[0] https://www.lobe.ai/
Learn to Code. Or Don't
Hey there! I've been doing a lot of thinking about this lately, and I really think it depends on the project. For smaller projects, I think working locally can be just as effective as working in the cloud.

However, for larger projects, the cloud offers a ton of advantages. There's the obvious ease of collaboration, but you also get access to a lot of powerful tools and resources that can make development a lot smoother. Plus, you can easily scale up or down as needed, which is great for resource management.

You also eliminate large upfront CapEx costs, but the trade-off is often surprisingly high OpEx costs. In the end, it really depends on what you need and what your budget looks like.

If you go with the cloud, my company, Usage.AI, takes advantage of the Amazon Reserved Instances marketplace and usage analysis to buy and sell RIs for you, cutting up to 57% off of your AWS bill. Check us out at https://www.usage.ai!
To add to the other answer, that friction (and the intertia of the balance wheel) is actually factored in when regulating the watch. The pallet fork gives the balance wheel a nudge on every "Tick" then the pallet fork stays stuck until the balance wheel swings around and back and jolts it in the other direction (the tock). Basically a little bit of energy is released from the mainspring via the escapement to the pallet fork to the balance wheel on each tick/tock.
Living in a Country with Socialized Healthcare
Past comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=298844
you want a free service written, maintained, and hosted by others that they don't control. Am I understanding you?
The worst feeling for me is having to buy something twice, where the first time I buy something cheaper that I feel is going to be ok or good enough, and no it falls apart.
I'd prefer the IRS provide a truly free website. Screw Intuit, they broke the agreement.
> I think you need to articulate why you think the govt. is forced into this insurer role. They are no different to any large private buyer.

An insurance provider is a party taking financial risk if something goes bad for someone else. In the cost plus contracting model, the government is taking the financial risk if the project goes poorly for the contractor, that is the government is providing insurance.

> The insurance provider spreads risks across policies but since all these policies would probably be for government contracts, the costs would all be passed on to government.

Of course, there is no free money here. However the government can correctly evaluate the costs of the different proposals under a fixed cost contract model, whereas they are not capable of correctly evaluating the cost of the insurance that they add on top in a cost plus model, because they aren't set up to correctly price the insurance they are selling. This means that in the fixed price model, they can get a much better approximation of the cost in the value/cost equation they are trying to maximize when evaluating bids, and it means that contractors are motivated to provide options that maximize the same, instead of being motivated to provide options that maximize the difference between how the government miss-prices the insurance, and the actual value of the insurance. In the end everyone ends up better off, because there is less waste.
It seems they have a lot of problems recently and we are moving away as it’s just awkward to have so much downtime for a static site.
That is kinda weird, why would you store json in a json as a string?
all my friends are here, what am I gonna do after moving to another area…. at least not now I think
I'm not looking for SSO. Did I use IAM wrongly?
I'm talking about tiny apps that do require a protected back-end access, generally for somewhat bootstrapped CSOs. Not looking for anything fancy, but rather quick and dirty. For example, updating a SQLite db via gSheets API.
PHP as that's default for shared hosting.
Brownie - lets you branch the head off any EVM blockchain so that you have the current state of all smart contracts and accounts locally, and so you can manipulate the states for free, and if you find a state you like then you switch back to the mainnet blockchain and only pay for that transaction to get the desired outcome you want. also the offline version can just be for educational purposes to understand how and why people developed things a certain way.

For many, this is better than simply spinning up a localhost Ethereum network as offered by Ganache, because those lack any data to manipulate.
Not all of them. I know landlords who are still waiting to be paid. The eviction moratorium has ended. The tenant rent assistance program has been closed to new applicants. But the folks running the program have not bothered to make a decision on the existing applications, and eviction is not allowed until those applications have been approved or denied.

The back rent owed exceeds the limits of the assistance program, so even if/when they get paid, it'll be far less than what they are owed. And every month that goes by unpaid isn't covered by the program and will never be paid. But they won't make a decision on the applications, and they won't allow eviction. The homeowners are stuck in an unlimited legal limbo, indefinitely.

Yay California.
How do you buy crypto with dirty money? That seems like the hard part.
More of a general approach I apply whenever I can. I prefer supporting smaller lifestyle businesses for market diversity. This may or may not be good for employees specifically, it’s more about having a healthy market (by my own narrow definition I suppose).

Obviously I don’t assume I’m making a difference :) but it’s kind of like voting. If a good small alternative exists and I can afford it, then that’s what I’ll use.
Book Depository allows this in its Advanced Search box.

https://www.bookdepository.com/search/advanced

Enter "Independently Published" for publisher, then whatever keyword you want. Using "network" turns up a really good one I'm currently working through:

"Beej's Guide to Network Programming: Using Internet Sockets"
Oh I agree - it looks like it does for all of those reasons.
Even for normal me, when using it, I find I like the design language.
e.g. When sorting out my tax, it has sections that clearly explain "Does this apply to you" and if it does and you fill it in, then you get a summary on the "master-list" you eventually submit.

Also the only site where clicking on the "more info" section actually clears up any query I had.

I've no doubt there're endless interactions, a/b testing and all the rest that have enabled them to create something that looks so basic.
It's just that's such an unfamiliar pattern to engage with.
We all "tut-tut" over "dark design" - but there are very few commercial sites that want you to get in, do your task quickly/accurately - and then leave for a year.
e.g. Google prides themselves on you finding what you're looking for quickly - but they want you to come back again.
> If that were standard practice collaboration would eventually uncover that was occurring, and a leaker would compensate.

I don't think that's really the issue. Let's suppose you have 64 employees with access to a doc. You can uniquely identify them with 6 bits in the doc. A doc of a couple pages would be more than enough to put in those bits, and many more. Even if you had two collaborators who shared docs for a word for word diff, they'd still miss half the identifying bits, which reduces the potential culprit pool to 8, and that's assuming zero redundancy.

The issue I imagine is more usability. Someone identifies one of those bits as content that should be changed: what happens when they suggest the edit?
How so? They claim they keep custody of your tokens in exchange for the WXMR one, that's how any bridge works in essence. And yeah, you're right it would better to do swaps, this wasn't supposed to be an endorsement. There is an inherent danger in ceding custody to a third party, be it on Secret or Ethereum.
So, basically no fine at all. This is nothing to a company that size. Nothing.
As a guitar player I find this very useful as half-steps are equidistant on my instrument.