skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can second the Zembrin recommendation.

It got mentioned to me by a friend last year, so I decided to give it a go.

It took around a week to 10 days and then I wasn't feeling the pressure as much anymore.
Infra's designed to integrate with existing identity & access tooling (vs replace them). While we don't have a built-in integration for FreeIPA, Infra has a REST API and will integrate with any OpenID-compliant identity provider, meaning you shouldn't have to drop or replace your existing tooling to start using Infra.
From what I've seen, the tiny Palm Phone (from TCL) didn't do very well, but there's still some inventory on Amazon: https://palm.com/pages/product.

There's also the Cyrcle Phone (https://www.cyrclephone.com/) which doesn't seem to be for sale anymore after its Kickstarter and Indie Go Go campaigns.
I'd like to offer a free version that is useful for non-pro users. I feel that a limit on link creation is a way to differentiate. That said, I'm still experimenting with pricing so this could well change.
git is commonly used with Latex. Popular online editors like Overleaf have GitHub integration for example. But most Latex users are probably rather close to technical domains like programming.
If you have to pick the thing up anyway, then why not just make it need a button press to transmit anything and eliminate this attack?
Writing by Hand Helps the Brain (2010)
My guess is that they are using an american dataset. This I would suspect encodes socioeconomic data into the samples. ie rich people, have access to better diagnostics, get seen earlier and are treated sooner. Conversely poorer present later and with more obvious symptoms. also the type of system used to take the images would also be strongly correlated.
Actually, you're entirely right. I don't know why I thought they stopped printing DVDs for new releases.
> Types certainly eliminate various kinds of errors, yet studies did not find that they reduce bugs

Right, but this is why I asked about structured programming. These things are hard to study by their nature. I understand there’s not a consensus on this, but there are a lot of programmers who feel quite strongly that static types reduce bugs. Maybe that’s not good enough for you! But it’s clear that you accept other practices as beneficial on insufficient evidence. Or maybe you don’t — maybe you don’t think writing correct unstructured programs is harder.

> most catastrophic crashes in distributed systems occur not because programmers fail to consider certain exceptional situations

This is irrelevant though. The question is not whether static types prevent the most common types of bugs, or the most dangerous (it’s clear that memory safety is more important than static types in that regard.) If static types narrow the problem space to situations where you explicitly made the wrong decision, that’s significant. If there are any bugs caused by not handling exceptional conditions (and we both know that there are), then static type systems help reduce those.
IMO MISRA C, CERT C, and CERT C Secure should be standardized together into a compiler with a different language name. I'm aware there are other tools. If the compiler itself enforced everything to do with those standards and rejected violations as invalid code, we could have a much improved grounding for that language. There are already languages similar to a safer C, so we know there's a demand.
Mongo DB takes the cake, which is a slur for someone with down syndrome in my part of the world.
It is sort of interesting -- in the US, we waste about 30%-40% of our food, so there's clearly enough food that we should be able to capture some excess (possibly changing our diets slightly, to make sure to eat stuff that spoils quickly and save stuff which can be made shell stable). Say we can only capture 1/4 of it, so, we stockpile ~a country's worth of food per decade. This seems like the most obvious possible thing for a people that has already met it's needs to do -- prepare for an emergencies. But we've never seen a famine like this, so we probably won't prepare for it.
> Having said that, if you already had Erlang and an experienced team, you wouldn't ditch that for Go. Why do companies do this?

You don't get promoted until you do the new shiny thing. This seems to be especially prominent in Google and the likes.
Big companies do not give out bonuses/promotions for those who quietly sit and work with existing, proven stack, maintaining it and fixing bugs. Shiny new things get noticed.

It might also be caused by staffing issues? Erlang/Elixir to this day are pretty niche stacks. It's much easier to find Go developers(or developers willing to switch to Go), than Erlang.
It isn't, its a constraint solver, a closer analogue would be sudoku solving.

The name arises because you start by population all grid squares with all possible tiles, and use the constraints to progressively eliminate tiles until there is only one for each grid square.

Sometimes you need to make a random choice between equally valid tiles, so in a sense you start with a superposition of possible tilings, and reduce to a single one, hence the name.
Everybody sees/processes things differently.
So, yes. Gitlab is a bit crap, but equally it also just feels better than GitHub for self-hosted software and more importantly actually running a company.

The company I work for is in finance, but we manage a lot of things on gitlab to take advantage of git, gitlab can just about facilitate this, whereas GitHub I just don't think would be able to.

Also what's this about tech-bro misogyny? As a regular code reviewer on GitHub I actively don't really want to know anything about the contributors, so not sure what this refers to. Internal culture?
Unfortunately, no, at least not in all cases. For some of these the logo was in Sun RasterFile format or in a simple (width, height, colormap, data) format. In other cases it took a serious amount of reverse engineering to extract the logo: For the RasterFlex-HR logo I had to read the colormap from the hardware directly because the firmware never initializes it.
A single terabyte can hold at least 500 hours of 1080p video. A few terabytes is plenty to keep a large library of rewatchable content AND download new stuff frequently (and delete it when you need room)
There are similar three.js "connectors" for other frameworks too - I know of Svelte Cubed and React Three Fiber. I think I saw one for Angular too but I can't find it now. Any others?

https://svelte-cubed.vercel.app/

https://docs.pmnd.rs/react-three-fiber
The Galaxy S10e is my current phone, and I'm not sure what I will do when it stops receiving security updates. It's basically perfect. It still has an SD card slot. It still has a headphone jack. It has wireless charging. It's reasonably sized. And it had flagship-for-the-time specs (albeit slightly less than the mainline S10 or S10+). Samsung doesn't make anything comparable to this anymore.

The only drawback is that the battery life has gotten worse since I originally bought it. But if I could easily swap that out, I would keep it for another five years.

EDIT: Oh, and the fingerprint scanner on the power button seems to work way more reliably, IMO, than the embedded fingerprint scanners under the touchscreens.
> It doesn't matter what assets you have backing a peg because there's always a trust element.

Presumably if you have enough assets backing it, then if people start mass selling you can just buy back the currency for the price it’s pegged at.
I'm not sure what there is to misunderstand. Heat is taken for the outgoing hot air, and transferred to the fresh air coming in. So instead of hot air going out, the air going out will usually be freezing.
Disclaimer: I'm one of the authors of sneller core. We have been working on this project for more than a year. It's has got neat AVX512-centered architecture and many neat tricks inside.
No.

* There are tons of randomized controlled trials of policy measures (malaria bednets, minimum income). Many measure long-run outcomes.

* Natural experiments can measure long-run effects. In economic history, sometimes that means centuries.

* Many other designs are plausibly causal. The right instrumental variable, or a regression discontinuity design. In some cases, even a simple diff-in-diff with panel data. This design, nope.
Why This Chinese Downturn Is Different
My understanding is around 4 hours, though you don't lose your entire stake, you pay a small penalty, determined by the current health state of the network. Slashing as most people think of it is reserved for malicious activity like contradicting network state.

It's worth saying that you shouldn't consider running a validator unless you have the commitment and skill to maintain uptime and availability. This is a reward for skilled labor, not a "set it and forget it" revenue stream. It's your responsibility to ensure your client is up to date and operating correctly.

While that doesn't necessarily mean you're chained to doing frequent maintenance, it's also not something a casual user should be doing without knowing what they're doing. Fortunately this information is widely available for anyone willing to learn.

Work is being done on light clients which will bring us closer to the average consumer being able to contribute to network decentralization with a low effort contribution of hardware access, but today this is an operation where participants are responsible for high availability services with real financial stakes.
Hi, being overweight is not a problem that requires fixing or taking responsibility either. It just is. It doesn't make someone a lesser person.
I wished they would work on their search. On Github you can easily explore and find new projects based on keywords. But on Gitlab this doesn't really work for me, the search is slow, or doesn't really search public Gitlab repositories
If that’s the case, why come back at all?
Like all "problems", it's only a problem if it has negative consequences for you. Drinking alcohol isn't a problem until it is. Collecting old newspapers isn't a problem until it is. Hoarding data isn't a problem until it is.

This post seems a bit tongue-in-cheek, but if it's costing the OP more money than they'd like to spend on it, then it is a problem. Or maybe it's not.
> What has Fuchsia to do with this discussion?

Everything.

> It's a kernel, it doesn't even have a UI.

Nope. Fuchsia is a complete OS and isn't the 'kernel'. Zircon is the kernel.

And yes it has a UI. Otherwise, why is it able to run Chrome all of a sudden? [0]

[0] https://9to5google.com/2022/03/04/full-google-chrome-browser...
Deploying Node-RED to Google App Engine
You are simply restating the claim without an explanation as to how they rely on it. In what way do they use this gold on a day-to-day basis? And what do they expect to do with it later?

If you can find evidence of a single central banker saying “we need it because [some economic reason]” then that would be a significant discovery. Norway, for example, keeps zero gold in its central bank, and yet, their finance system is unquestionably healthy.
When it causes undesired effects like spending more on hardware than you probably should.
Not every addict makes something out of their addiction but every addict gives a lot of their potential away, often their health too.

A lot of people become software developers without being addicted to games. Great software developers bring things on the table that they learned doing stuff that is not software development, gaming is one of those but people are capable to do so many great things.

Nerding over something is cool but when it becomes an addiction, it's dangerous.
> There are some must-have shows

Not really.
"distrubted database". What XDA isn't good enough?
2 years ago I spent 2 months learning C++ coming from almost entirely scripting languages throughout my career. (Though I have a CS degree so a decent academic background in memory management)

I came away liking C++ more than I thought I would. I didn't find it hard to learn but it was time consuming. Where learning Rust I never understood the basic concepts enough to be productive, I could be productive pretty quick with C++.

The trouble is there is a lot to learn because the language is just so old and has been through so many revisions. To some extent you can't just limit yourself to the modern stuff since in order to learn the modern stuff you need a basic understanding of what it was before to know why things are done the way they are now. You also run into code samples that use the old stuff or corner cases where they're needed.

I also think it really gets you to think about how computation and memory is happening at the metal level which is great for optimization but I think for most of the work I do it would be largely a distraction. I see this is a downside, not an upside.

That said, you're definitely right. You can have nice, expressive code in C++: I just think the learning curve is the biggest problem. I'd be happy to use C++ in my next project though.
Even if true, this isn't really much of a help. Sure, they won't steal from you while in your house. Maybe, as many folks keep their keys in pockets until bed. But, that aside, just go hang out at a grocery store.

It is rather hilarious how basic threat modeling can basically shore this up as way more impossible to do fool proof than you'd think. You may think "put biometrics/camera" on car so that it can see who is trying to open it. Suddenly valets and kids can't open cars for you. Turn off when key is lost? See plenty of takes on that in this conversation.
The Atlas for the Aspiring Network Scientist
>The fact that it doesn't make predictions any more reliably than astrology.

yup.

Physics: apply force F to projectile of mass M and know in advance where and when it'll land modulo a tiny error margin.

Economics: raise the interest rates by X%, wait unknown amount of time Y, observe state of the system after time Y, formulate complex theory as to why action led to "cause", go write a paper about it. Get wined and dined by policy makers who see great benefit in your "explanation".

The phenomenon is not new BTW, oracle, druids and shamans have occupied that ecological niche for as long as there has been tribes and leaders needing to justify their actions to the masses.

They just changed their names in the 20th century to sound more respectable.
[Insert conspiracy theory about Microsoft and GitHub and Arm chips.]

Bonus: something about 5G networks.
Dai is at 166% collateralization, so closer to 40%
“matching size and design of iPhone 13 Mini”

So, by all accounts, the iPhone mini has been an extremely slow seller.

https://www.macrumors.com/2022/04/21/iphone-13-mini-unpopula...

Why would that form factor succeed in the Android space?

---

I see these meme on tech sites all the time: “oh phones are too big I just want something simple”. That is a valid sentiment that I think is shared by basically no average consumer. For a lot of people, phones are their primary computing devices, so a big screen is nice there. Bigger phones allow for more battery capacity. Aging populations like them because you can use screen zoom features to really blow up that text size without making the effective viewport too small.

And…people just like big stuff. I know that’s simplistic and a little condescending, but then look at SUV and truck sales.
Yeah, it's hard to discern if they are offering those items as a cure, or as a coping strategy.
They do exist already, just not as widespread as I imagine the author is hoping to see. I work for one of the only software vendors in the space. One place where I've seen an expert system excel greatly is in automated billing resolution. Legal bills are often handled by third parties who maintain the billing contracts between a law firm and it's hiring party (who are often just other lawyers). What can and can't be billed for is usually determined by an exhaustive set of rules defined in the contract, and invoices are usually fed into a variety of out-of-date web forms. The task isn't cut-and-dry enough to automate via ML, other than small NLP tasks, so the system relies on a long list of hard-coded conditions managed by a swarm of bots that fail quickly and loudly to call out entry errors.

It sounds messy, but it works very well, and the errors aren't muddied by a black box.
Using a lot of resources so that one person has a bunch of digital information they'll never use or see again. It's a bit of a waste don't you think?
Yes, and it was one of the "missing missing reasons[0]" that I cut all contact with my parents once I turned 18 and took inordinate pleasure in reading their obituaries.

[0]: http://www.issendai.com/psychology/estrangement/missing-miss...
Ahh, fair enough. I meant it more as just a turn of phrase, implying that it's a sordid affair. A little bit implying that I was going again church heterodoxy, that there were pressures to feel guilty. More "gay in the 70's" than "burn down an orphanage".
I mostly don't.

I get a few hours after they're in bed and before I go to bed in which to cram cleanup, catching up with my wife, and other bits of essential life maintenance.

It does get easier as they age. Our youngest is three, so I have a while before the "hanging off my legs" phase is done, but I can remember the era of newborns, when I could be interrupted at any moment, and I couldn't count on an entire hour to myself at any point during the day or night.

(FWIW, a big part of making this work is shifting your mindset to appreciate the little things and recognize how precious they actually are. At this point I cherish being woken up by a wailing toddler and rocking her back to sleep, because I know I won't get many more moments in my life when she's a tiny little bundle snuggled up and cozy against my chest, and it's truly magical when I manage not to be hung up on anger over being woken up at 3 AM.)
Well you're not wrong, it's the risk you take when you sign up for the army.

Of course, in 1958 I'm pretty confident the draft was still a thing so it's not like people got much of a choice.
This is really neat!

Quick question/thought - if the aim is 20yrs of longevity, then what's the future-proofing here for users? For example, what are my export and private backup options? My family has been looking for, and trying apps like this for a while, and we've been burnt by several apps either going out of business, being sold, or "pivoting". Our latest struggle was with Cocoon, which we loved, but has been "bought" - which really means gone dormant until it finally stops working. Having our content stuck time and again has led us to a "no more walled gardens" rule on our photo and memory sharing.
I could be mistaken but with the exception of Germany seizing the gazprom terminal, I think all of the other seizures have been to specifically sanctioned individuals. Of course in Russia they have a oligarchy so they probably see sanctioning a person the same as sanctioning a company.
Totally agree! I'm still on the Pixel 4a, starting to look at an upgrade but I don't think there is one. Luckily I don't demand too much from my phone, but making better pictures would be nice.
> You're ignoring what the bomb does.

I mean sure, but that's contingent, not required. For instance, imagine two nations going to war with combat robots that can be perfectly recycled. The only effect is direct consumption of labor. However, due to the militarized society, the labor would be worthless otherwise.
This is more convenient than it sounds. Carrying your kid back to the car from a day at the park? Just get close and you can easily open the door. No having to put the kid down so that you can find your keys in whatever bag/pocket they were placed in.
So let them call? Letting your children roam unattended is not child abuse, especially if the child is old enough to reasonably keep themselves safe.
Disclosure: I work for FusionAuth.

Depends on what you are looking for.

If you want a standalone auth server, you can use FusionAuth in docker/docker-compose: https://fusionauth.io/docs/v1/tech/installation-guide/docker

You can also package up a library; most major languages have one or more OAuth/OIDC libraries: https://github.com/doorkeeper-gem/doorkeeper for Ruby, https://spring.io/projects/spring-security for Spring/Java, https://oauth2.thephpleague.com/ for PHP, https://pypi.org/project/oauthlib/ for Python.

https://oauth.net/code/ has a further selection of libraries in a variety of languages.
Thanks, good to know! Do you have chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features enabled by any chance? Seems to be an Docusaurus issue, we'll make an update.
Reasons (TV/Movie) piracy is better than any paid service:

* All in one place/App/UI. Be it Plex/Jellyfin/Emby/Kodi/etc, you only have 1 app UI/UX to deal with. No more wondering "What network was that on?", "Wait, it's on 2 services but which one has my watched status?", "What does clicking forward/back do in this App?", "How do I turn on subtitles?", etc

* Local playback. You never have to wait on your internet or deal with lower quality if something goes amiss.

* More features. Ability to download a show/movie to your iPad for travel (Yes, this has improved on the streaming platforms but is not always easy or ubiquitous)

* Access forever. If you hoard at least. You cannot find certain shows online anymore. The Daily Show or The Colbert Report are good examples. I know some people might find watching old episodes of daily news shows to be odd but I find them interesting and still humorous. All you can find is scattered clips online. Also shows that were never super popular can be impossible to find on streaming and often impossible to buy.

* No Ads. Zero. Zilch. Nada.

* Tech/Job improvement Aspect. This is less about piracy directly and the skills you are forced to learn to maintain an *arr+plex+UnRaid/FreeNAS/Debian/etc box.

You are correct that the cost is not cheap, I've probably sunk $5K+ into my servers but I find the process to be both informative and enjoyable.

Lastly, I would happily pay $100-150+ a month for a service that gave me all of the above (aside from server management experience). 1 App, offline/local caching, no ads, all content. But it will never happen. Netflix gave us some golden years where they had almost everything someone would want but then the content providers started to pull back their content to their own "platforms" and now it's a mess. Even things like Amazon Channels, Apple TV (no, not the device, no, not the service, the app :rolleyes:), or now even Plex (with their newest release) that attempt to serve as directory that can either play the content directly or bounce you directly into the app to play are a far cry from what you get from an only-Plex (or insert other media server) setup.
Wouldn't really work. Stablecoins operate in highly correlated markets, so if one goes down then presumably, others should go down.

Also, the government is a highly diversified insurer that can create more the underlying asset it is insurring.
Magician was the start of a reasonably entertaining sword and sorcery series. The RPG campaign roots are really visible once you pay attention, but (as far as I can remember) in a better way than, say, Dragonlance managed.

I always enjoyed the political fantasy spin-off series Daughter of the Empire by Janny Wurts more, though. :D
True of course. In the beginning it was just Sun fb logos; later I added the clones and laptops but didn’t want to rename the repository.
I believe this changed a few months ago or so, and it's only available for Show HN submissions afaik. It's a small change but definitely a great improvement over the old way where you'd post a link and then add a comment.
Sounds like piracy is a hobby for you rather than a means to an end. I've "recreationally pirated" before, and now I only pirate as a means to an end (and usually only when "necessary"). I don't regret either era. If you are enjoying the time you spend recreationally pirating and hoarding media, then it seems fine to me, as long as you're aware of any potential legal issues in your jurisdiction.