skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Historically, it's bad news when big corporations get involved with standardizing anything security related. It generally means it's going to be complicated, convoluted, and hopelessly tied to proprietary stuff you can only get from these big corporations. Interoperability is almost guaranteed to not be a thing.

Just look at how the big FANG companies managed to adopt OpenID and yet made it so that it can't be used to authenticate users between them. They never liked identity federation because it would mean not controlling the user's identity completely. Google loves identity standards as long as Google is the one and only party doing the authenticating. Same with Microsoft. Apple for sure is not going to let anyone do anything that matters on their platforms.

That's why people still use simple email/password as a way to authenticate. It's just too much of a pain to implement anything else for independent web developers. Take fido/webauthn for example, which FIDO standardized and which then got restandardized/reimagined by the W3C as webauthn. That stuff was delivered years ago in a half-assed way. Pretty much the only widely used thing in this space is yubikey. The only people I know that actually use that or know about it are developers.

Nobody ever did the obvious thing of hooking this stuff up to biometric readers deployed by the billions in the form of phones using either photo recognition or finger print readers, laptop finger print readers, etc. Such an obvious thing to do. Never happened. What are Google and Apple waiting for? What's the holdup? Do they lack the imagination or is there another reason that perfectly sane proposals from engineers they employ to do something like that consistently get shot down by management? Which is probably exactly what happened. Over and over again.

They fundamentally don't like security standards that reduce their grip on user identity and "owning" that.
Autograd Mir and CUDA library for dynamic neural networks in D
Escaping is weird. Why ~0 and ~1 instead of \ and \\ ? Also

> Finally, if you need to refer to the end of an array you can use - instead of an index. For example, to refer to the end of the array of biscuits above you would use /biscuits/-

how do you refer to "this value" in this example?

{
"biscuits": {
"-": "this value"
"zzzz": "something else"
}
}
Yeah -- soda lime, etc. e.g. https://minearc.com/remove-co-co2-in-refuge-chamber-chemical...
That's remarkably cheap. 8 CCF is just about 6000 gallons (I'd never seen CCF used before, our water district in norcal bills in gallons). The rates are tiered, but by the 6000th gallon we'd paying ~$24 for 1000 gallons. It goes up to ~$29 for 1000 gallons.

That's not including the ~$100 base fee, so even if you only use one gallon a month (or even zero), the bill is almost $100.
Could terraform be Zap Brannigan? Overly confident but often trips over its own feet?
How would that would? If you can't trade the actual coins due to crypto magic, you just trade IOUs instead.
I understand that tinnitus is due to an issue inside the ear. How do ear plugs help since they block the outside noise?
For what it’s worth, I don’t listen to music.
Agreed - for moderately big/moderately complex systems, there are plenty of problems that really need a moderate understanding of what the underlying runtime, operating system, network etc are actually doing.
> Mine is similar, also a combi.

> I do like it though because it's much more efficient for small things than a big oven and I don't have space for a toaster oven and a microwave.

You may have gotten the wrong idea. This isn't a combination where the same box functions as an oven and a microwave. This is a microwave that is for no reason physically attached to a separate oven - it takes up all the space of a big oven plus a normally sized microwave. The only thing they share is the display panel. And yet that didn't stop anyone from disabling microwave functionality while the oven is on.

There is absolutely no advantage to this compared to having an oven and a separate microwave, and many, many, many disadvantages. It continually boggles my mind that anyone ever designed, manufactured, or purchased this thing.
It's not a consumable because you can't duplicate a piece of land at a specific location. House prices go up because they are located on land that is becoming more desirable.
Norway oil is way more relevant for your thesis than Norway taxes
"How to take money from society whose elected representative set up a specific program to hand out"

Which I also refuse to take, myself, but for different reasons than refusing to steal.
> but with real time features and no permadeath

No permadeath? Compare the parent comment:

>>> Dark Souls lacks permadeath.

>>> Diablo 2 could erase weeks of work by one monster spawning an unfair combination.

But more than that, even Rogue itself didn't have permadeath if you didn't want it. My dad taught me to shut off the computer just as you died. Turn it back on and your save is preserved. Other roguelikes will just let you turn on a cheat option.
This sounds like what GGP would want. Does it exist?
You have to call a "restore" function, according to their docs. I'm not sure I understand the use case, but perhaps it's just for structured user-only data.
Slack is a tool, and like all tools it can be used badly. You work at a company that uses it badly.

- No one should be using Slack for deep, branching conversations that require nested threads. Those would be lost and hard to refer back to in any system. Learn to separate and focus on things better.

- Slack is not a documentation system or a knowledge base, and shouldn't be treated like one. Pull salient points out of Slack chats and into a better place for holding information you'll go back to. I genuinely believe that Slack's crappy search tool is a feature. It discourages using Slack history as documentation.

- No one should be using channel wide messaging to the point where people are annoyed enough to mute notifications. Those people should be regulating what they broadcast, and use email instead when things need to be seen by lots of people.

Slack is a great tool for short form conversations, checkins, and automated notifications. But that's all. Using it for something that it's not fit for won't work, but that's not Slack's fault.
You probably mean "The money machine: how the city works"

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Money-Machine-How-City-Works/dp/014...

I agree, it's a good intro. Covers insurance too.
I believe actual copies of the recordings are preserved in the Library of Congress. Whether it's a "record collection" is unclear, but the article's suggested update seemed more like a playlist than boxes of vinyl too.
OpenShot Video Editor – Free, Open and Award-Winning
Luna's even worse:
https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/terra-luna/holders/

It claims the top 10 holders hold 95.89%.

Is this data correct? If so it barely seems like these are real projects, just made up things by a handful of people moving fake money around to create big numbers.
Can we cut this shit out? It's 2022, IPv6 has worked fine for decades, and Google is seeing 40% IPv6 usage on their services:

https://pulse.internetsociety.org/blog/ipv6-deployment-passe...
Capitalism these days feels akin to joining a game of monopoly where everything has already been purchased. But feel free to have a jolly time going around the board and paying rent :)
Well you could send null to delete a field.
{ "foo": null }

Append, insert at, remove, and remove at are more ambiguous.
"Save" is the solution. It's a toplevel option, way better than "read now" and "remind me in X hours".
While working any of these jobs will teach and grow you a lot, I would argue that most of them deal with entirely man-made preventable problems.

A kitchen being too tight and too hot is not a law of nature. It could be built with more space and better ventilation. Sure that costs more, but why are we accepting shitty work conditions just to save a buck? The shifts being 10 hours 7 days a week is not a law of nature. Hire 2 people instead with proper shift scheduling. Oh that's more expensive? Well, that's what it actually costs. It's just that your 7x10 hour chef stomachs that extra cost right now, driving them into drugs and alcohol, see the original article we're discussing here.

And similar arguments can be drawn for the other examples. Accountant in the middle of tax season? Start preparing taxes earlier. Nothing accounting does is sudden and unexpected. It's accumulated over a whole year. It's the accountant's (or client's) fault if that suddenly all needs to be taken care of last second. Engineer fixing a production issue for millions of users? Get designs and routines in place that let you sleep well at night, with redundancy, automation, testing. A soldier on the front lines? Prevent wars from breaking out in the first place. A class full of rowdy kids at school? Terrible school system, and society approves with "it is what it is", don't even get me started.

With very few exceptions all those problems are home made. It teaches good lessons to experience them, but the main take away should be how to prevent them in the first place.
And plants are not viable as CO2 scrubbers on small scales. It takes a lot of plants to scrub the CO2 exhaled by a single human - somewhere on the order of 10 full-size trees!
The candles can enter a state of elevated oxygen (maximum 32%), classified as oxygen-enriched. However, the same fire ignition risks remain at these percentages, and no additional ignition risk is present.

i do not think this is accurate, considering the candle produces pure oxygen, this risk would be highly dependent on the environment and amount of air
Is it this book? https://www.koganpage.com/product/how-the-city-really-works-...
I can think of realtime collaborative document editing - patches are sent to the server instead of sending the whole JSON-based document every time and the app resolves potential conflicts.
What if you want to delete one attribute, and update another, within the same request? Seems like utilizing HTTP DELETE would not work well for this, unless you can specify it at the attribute level, leading you back towards something like JSON Patch.
GNOME Foundation: Evolving a strategy for 2022 and beyond
Thanks for the pointers, looking for a managed switch that can run open software. There's used Brocade enterprise gear with closed software. At the high-end (10g/25g), there's merchant silicon switches for Azure's SONIC Linux, from Arista and others.

> If you are virtualizing them, it's easier to sr-iov them and use a higher bandwidth physical port

True. For virtualization, is there a way to split a 10g NIC (e.g. into 4 VMs @ 2.5g) and still map them onto isolated physical ethernet cables?

QNAP has a $200 unmanaged device with 2x10g (copper or SFP+) and 4x2.5Gg, https://www.qnap.com/en-us/product/qsw-2104-2s.

The other option is mini-ITX (e.g. Epyc Embedded) with integrated NICs + PCI slots for multiport NICs.
> IMO, it doesn't matter if you work front or back of house...

Not even remotely true, BOH gets to work in near slave labour conditions, while FOH gets to be in much more relaxed environment: the deal with the clientele, which sucks, but most are well compensated and when ever the topic of tip-sharing is brought up they are the first to start the divisiveness that is rife in Kitchen work.

BOH gets screwed 99% of the time, there is very little to no parallel to FOH in anyway until you get to the GM level and that's only because they are often working late nights along with BOH staff, but the rest of FOH leave at reasonable hours and can hold down decent wages--there is no such thing in BOH.

> Back of the house tends to be paid poorly in food service. They essentially pay for the privilege of not interacting with customers and/or having personality traits that make putting them and customers in the same room a bad idea.

I've done both, and ran my Kitchens, I can guarantee you FOH have the same if not worst traits: substance abuse is one of the main reasons people go from BOH to bar-tending after all. It's one of the most desired transitions for alcoholics to make in their career: they're paid well to pour drinks and have several throughout their shift, but most cook personalities and aesthetics do not allow for it.

What I've encountered more was a total lack of comradery in FOH, it's all about personal gain and backstabbing is the norm whereas in the BOH despite the prison culture aspect of it all the comradery is the cohesive glue that keeps the thing from descending into chaos during a busy night.

It's all coordination and a constant reminder of how critical teamwork is in BOH, the same cannot be said as you get into higher end kitchens: I spent a couple of weeks in Michelin star kitchens, and all the back-stabbing, sabotaging etc... was not just lame it was pathetic--40 year old season vets of the Industry contaminating your mise en place was just sad.

It's the nature of the beast, I suppose and to be honest after finally retiring for the 3rd and last time, I'm glad to say I will never miss the Culinary World as it has become a ghost of its former self. Which in many ways is good but no longer has the allure that it once did for me.
> Except market driven allocation by and large works, despite the sheer denial going on here.

Could you please link to some studies or articles showing how it produces intended results, instead of just asserting it works?

From observation here (norcal) where rates are quite high, it is clear that the rates are already too high for poorer people and yet the rich do not see any disincentive yet to stop wasting water on lawns. It would take much higher rates to make the price-insensitive consumers to stop wasting on lawns, but at that point could any poor or middle class families afford any water?
That’s using a different index than I used. Neither is right or wrong, hard to define “dot com” bubble stocks precisely
OK, to summarise:

It's for transferring USD between exchanges without cashing out first. Supposedly, cashing out first costs money and takes time, and stablecoins can do between-exchange transfers faster and cheaper. But then why does it use blockchain? Blockchains are really slow, and transaction fees are bloody huge. There's also no privacy on a blockchain. This doesn't need a blockchain to happen. Why does this bullshit use blockchains?

It's also for keeping your money in a "non-custodial wallet". But that's basically a motherf---ing bank. Just cash out and stick your money in a bank.

It's also for "smart contracts". But BTC barely supports smart contracts.
You will find plenty of those from the job boards of the companies that seat at ISO C++, and their SDK documentation.

Once upon a time, "The C/C++ Users' Journal" was the reference magazine for C and C++ developers.

As per English grammar rules, / is an abbreviation,

https://eslgrammar.org/forward-slash/
Teams makes it hard to form opinions about its potential good ideas because the totality of the user experience is so abysmal, a bit like it's hard to appreciate a details of craftmanship of a torture device from the victim POV.
Nobody ever did the obvious thing of hooking this stuff up to biometric readers deployed by the billions in the form of phones using either photo recognition or finger print readers, laptop finger print readers, etc. Such an obvious thing to do. Never happened. What are Google and Apple waiting for?

On Apple platforms, you can use webauthn with Touch ID and Face ID in Safari. For some reason it doesn't work on all sites (probably because they implement the older FIDO standard, not webauthn?).

These passkey FIDO credentials mentioned on the linked post are also activated with Touch ID on macOS. I have passkey configured on one or two websites and I authanticate with Touch ID. (And still a password, but it's the first step.)
Good memory! Well, kind of ... here is the NTSB Report on the crash (PDF): https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/AccidentReports/Reports/... - its interesting: Planes back then had an emergency oxygen system that worked on the same principles like the candles mentioned above, but these were much smaller. The crashed plane transported discarded / expired oxy generators in loose cardboard boxes since they were not labled as hazardous materials. One of theses generators was probably the cause for a chain reaction and the crash.
Textbook Manifesto (2016)
I'd be more interested in the edge TPU / coral stuff for local inference, but it seems perpetually unavailable.
I've tried Ansible multiple times. Every time it seemed to cost more effort to do something simple, and once you start mixing OSs, things get much more complicated very quickly.

> It can stream shell commands so you've got all the usual sed awk etc

I can write a couple lines of yaml which includes the line of sed/awk/whatever, or just write the one line of sed/awk/whatever.

> And has a battle tested OS detection logic built in.

You can get pretty far with just checking /etc/os-release, and you'll need only a fraction of the code Ansible brings to do that. Ansible might do a _slightly_ better job, but the increased complexity is definitely not worth it.

> And can copy in different templates depending on OS.

Yes, it can do this, and I have done this. It's a lot of boilerplate YAML you'll need _every_ time you want to write any playbook. It's just not worth the ridiculous amount of hoop-jumping for something which seems to me to be a rather straightforward use case.
I've always a lot of doubts on the quality of fish oil supplements being sold (not only for the amount of omega 3 but also for the content of less desirable chemicals derived from farmed fish), and also there has been a lot of research downplaying various omega3 supposed benefits over the years.
That doesn't work, because DELETE is defined to delete the entire resource. PUT is defined to replace the resource with the body, which would replace the resource with the patch. Only PATCH is defined to accept a patch and do something special with it.

Another option, though, is to use the Range-Patch spec from: https://github.com/braid-org/braid-spec
Well, the assumption is that ownership of the device and ability to unlock it (face | fingerprint | passcode) present 2 factors for authentication of the FIDO local keychain.

Passwords are time-tested and failed approach. They rely on user using different passwords for each system. Most people suck at passwords. Just look at your parents (or youngsters - your grandparents) - they probably suck. We probably would at their age also, except we use tooling like password managers that are still frustratingly difficult for non-techies.
You should also check out Yjs/Yrs or Automerge which implement merging data structures using CRDTs. Most people think of them as useful for colabrotavive real-time editing from multiple users but they are just as good at offline merges. They are perfect for situation like you describe where you have one user with multiple devices.

Apple Notes use’s CRDTs internally for exactly this.

Last year I experimented with an app architecture that used CouchDB/PouchDB for for synchronising data for a single user, multi device app. Then using Yjs to merge the conflicting edits - it worked incredible well.

If I had the time I would love to build a Yjs/CRDT native CouchDB like database that could use the Yjs state vectors as a wire protocol for syncing…
That's the core problem with OZs: you'd have to spend days jumping through hoops to qualify. For me, even though I could save quite a few bucks, life's too short.
What if you need to serve 3rd world countries? Unreliable internet connection is the norm. A company with Google scale would encounter something like that.
Seems a bit treacherous that it doesn't differentiate numeric keys and array indices. Why not use JsonPath, I wonder?
In addition to the other limitations, this doesn't let you edit strings. You can't insert text into a string, or delete text. This makes it useless for collaborative editing.
I don't see where it claims that.

They point out that piped air is one option (which is basically continuous open circuit in these settings; exhausting to outside.). The alternative is oxygen cylinders mounted on the chamber (or inside the chamber), which (generally) require scrubbers.

Oxygen candles are then mentioned; they are essentially a nearly direct replacement for oxygen cylinders, but with somewhat better storability. It is silent on whether co2 scrubbing is needed, but obviously would in the same settings oxygen cylinders would.
Heroku Review-Apps with GitHub Actions
The Idea Factory by Jon Gertner.
Oil, or others?
In that case, I'd argue the internet is sufficient.

Any motivated individual can now access not just average content for each grade-level, but in most cases even better content than is taught in most schools.

One could learn to code or even learn a specialized trade with the right websites/youtube videos.
I wouldn't have commented if they didn't name it "Ultra Omega 3-D" which is about as bad as the quantum nano shampoo with techron they try to sell me.

One can of sardines has >2x the omega 3s and is less likely to be counterfeit or adulterated as many suppliments have been found to be.

The vitamin D is another matter though, harder to get enough of in winter, but also easier to overdose on with suppliments.
At the end of the movie about the Kursk, someone drops one in water accidentally and it seems the air ignites afterwards. Are these candles the same thing?
That wasn’t the point. My suggestion was simply an alternative method that might be more accessible given the availability of equipment. It would also work with any split screen game. They used the equipment they had and I suggested a method using equipment I have and would be easier to get.

You didn’t question my idea, you were snarky and dismissive. You’ve made no attempt to qualify if my suggestion would work just made a value judgment on your perceived value of some cheap electronics.
The beauty of HTML is that you don't have to use a new paradigm if you don't like it. You can use any of them, and just like with Perl, there is more than one way to do it.
Infrastructure is just a sliver of the fed budget. Education is funded by property taxes, also a sliver. "History" and "societal background" has absolutely not been "paid for by taxes".

If every working American contributed $8,000 in taxes we would have the same revenue as the insanely progressive system we have now. I don't think anyone here would advocate for zero taxes. I think they would simply advocate for less taxes.
businesses yes. But governments abuse public spending - at least in the UK a significant chunk gets funnelled to conservative friends and family...why should I therefore want to fund that?
I am a trader on the decentralized wowswap exchange and see this price around $31,000 as a great entry point to open a long position or buy some BTC into a long term crypto portfolio. I already did these two actions a day ago with plans for the price to return to $40,000 in late May and early June
I've never used Zulip, and prefer slack threads to discord's attempt. Could you explain how they work in Zulip?
Well, monopoly was introduced as satire in the first place in fact! A way to showcase some absurdities of capitalism
Medis 2 – Modern GUI for Redis
This would make for a lovely mine if you had 10 full size trees inside it.
That was the whole point for monopoly, to show how rigged the system is.
I will always advocate for a simple cash wealth transfer via UBI and increasing tax rates to whatever amounts needed to accomplish it, and remove all deductions/credits/exemptions, etc.

But in the meantime, it still makes sense for me to play the game with the rules as they are.