skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was a kid I spent too much time on computers but it was mostly reading Wikipedia and googling programming questions, that kind of stuff.

Where I grew up there wasn't anyone around I could ask those kinds of questions of. I know that's not the Netflix / ipad world that the study is talking about or nessecarily exists today. But I suspect that bifurcation still exists.
> seclippy

According to a quick search, I propose "trombine" as the French version of clippy.
This is rather bizarre reply to me, because I myself was replying to someone who made the analogy with home buying, and I was trying to explain how the analogy didn't even work.

To make an analogy, it's like if I asked you why you're talking about home buying. ;-)
I see just one GH issue and it is none of yours above, why?

As for someone claiming so much appreciation for C it seem like your love is a bit toxic ;-) (no offense here).
My personal theory is that many long covid cases are people who developed autoimmune diseases either from covid or around the time they got covid.
Twitch comes under scrutiny after live-streamed Buffalo shooting
DEI seems to be a really tiny coin.
this isnt a sports team subreddit - no one needs to hear you complaining about mythical aggregated other users' wrong opinions. it comes off as petty and preening
This seems very clean and handily beats keycloak there, at least.

I am building an application that will be deployed into a closed network, and it has some requirements regarding auth and authz that would be time-consuming(not to mention error prone) to implement. I also foresee there being a good chance of the customer wanting to integrate it with their existing stuff, so instead of having a custom user management system as part of the application, I ended up using keycloak.

So far, the experience has been .. okay. The beginning was kind of rough, and just recently there were some big changes, and some of the documentation is still out of date, and even more of the documentation is sort of .. meh. However, once I really started grokking both keycloak and the related authz concepts, it's been pretty smooth sailing since. There are some rough edges, like the nodejs admin client being somewhat janky(possibly auto-generated), but otherwise I would definitely use keycloak in other projects.

Zitadel seems like a very attractive alternative, and the documentation is stellar compared to keycloak's(at a glance at least, kudos for quickstart guides), but I'd still be sort of worried about the age and maturity of the project. Selling my customer on keycloak is relatively easy because it's not super young and being managed and actively developed by the folks at redhat. Selling them on zitadel would probably be harder.

Either way, best of luck. When there's a javascript client I might take this for a spin for a side project just to see how it compares to keycloak.
This post makes a better argument than I could write. And nothing much has changed in the seven years since. https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/01/15/against-dnssec/
You sound like Elon Musk. Rule of law and fair play is what makes the US economy work and grow.
The market isn't 'scary', this is a small stablecoin, and overall the crypto market is up today[0]. Also exchanges do have issues when the volume is much above the norm but this if anything happens as or more often when there's a lot of buying pressure. It's also much more of an issue with e.g. Coinbase than Binance. Binance are more likely to let you trade as you wish but temporarily disable withdraws while they move funds around.

0. https://www.coingecko.com/
- I use ToDoist as a browser extension and a phone app, and it's very satisfying to check off items. I also maintain quick ToDo lists on Post-It notes and a white board.

- I'd recommend anyone to do this (using the same app or another one), but I use Obsidian.md for notes. I'll create a page for each Jira ticket that I'm working on, where I'll include personal notes about things I've noticed (e.g. "When passing in this object I get X result") as well as Q's that I have and any answers that I've been given.

- I use the LeechBlock extension to block certain websites between certain times of the day, including HackerNews and LinkedIn (the latter is a huge rabbit hole for me). Link: https://www.proginosko.com/leechblock/

- I've got noise-cancelling headphones. There's a lot of sirens and honking horns outside of my place and they do a great job at blocking those things.

- If I'm really distracted, I'll move my phone to the other side of the room so it's out of sight.

- I started seeing a psychiatrist in late-January and started taking Vyvanse as a result. At first (lower dosages) I didn't notice a lot of differences, but there was one day to where I didn't take Vyvanse---I was on 40mg and went to pick up my prescription the next day. I was shocked at how much harder it was for me to focus and get stuff done. I asked myself, "Is this what it was like pre-Vyvanse?" Out of all of the items on this list, starting on Vyvanse was probably the most effective thing.

- I got a standing desk a month ago and stand during meetings. Not only is it a bit easier for me to focus, but I'm also getting my money's worth :)
Yea, theorems like least square prove that A^T * A * X = A^T * B. but how exactly is this related to calculus though?
That's great. Keep doing this as much as you can. Not everyone has the luxury of being able to spend much time with their kids, so if you do, don't squander the opportunity.

It's going to be harder to keep these boundaries as your daughters grow older and their natural personalities develop. They'll likely take interest in whatever their friends and social peers are doing, and the two of them may go off in wildly different directions. Stay engaged and be ready to adjust your parenting techniques as the girls grow older.
A game in the process of being played on a console with no users? Is that what you mean? I'm not too familiar with Street Fighter to know if that's the case, in my eyes it could be a display game automatically playing.

Explain yourself!
It shouldn't be a problem, at least i never had one, if you don't change the authoritative DNS servers.
OP seems to be in an educational context, in which you swallow your fear, go to office hours, spill your guts, and usually are pleasantly astonished to discover that the group you need is already there and you can start improving immediately.
HTTPS also guarantees integrity of the content; even for read-only sites it's important to ensure content isn't modified, code isn't injected, etc. There's an argument that a protocol which does integrity-checks only (without data encryption) might be good, that's the NONE cipher in TLS but it was removed in TLS 1.3 I believe; but it wouldn't fundamentally change the problem with 15yo operating systems lacking the software support or whatever.

(More broadly though the operational overhead of software is really high these days in a lot of ways. I think that's true of anything, not just HTTPS, but there are a lot of other historical factors leading to that.)

I think it's a bit of a leap to suggest that just doing things like banning mass surveillance would magically make systems more stable or make 15yo operating systems suddenly relevant on the net again. We'd probably still need a lot of the stuff we have in place already. However, I suggest we try it anyway because there's only one way to find out and oh well we won't lose anything valuable anyway.
It is a great idea actually.
It's been many years since I worked in adtech, and in general I find a lot of the industry repulsive but the summary here seems a bit inflammatory and sensationalist.

"4,698 companies are allowed by Google to receive RTB data about people in the U.S." - At least when I worked on it, what Google tells you about a given ad slot and user is thoroughly stripped of identifying information. It's fairly severely anonymized and abstracted down to fairly large categories. (Other players in the marketplace behaved worse than Google, though.)

FWIW I don't think the ad tech market is a social good, but I think this is making it sound like Google and other RTB players are out there sending advertisers your PII and browsing history but that's simply not the case. Most of what they're sending is very abstract categories.

I'm saying this because I think the advertising market is a legitimate target for criticism, but that criticism should be honest or it will miss its mark.
Binance Luna investment was worth $1.6 B and the CEO is moving to protect users
I am no longer involved in the company. Here is one of the related patents: DE102012104955A1; send me a message/email and I could potentially make a connection.
Stop trying to perfect your work, try to complete all of your work. Sometimes that means turning something in that you know is wrong.
Explore the list of the most popular order management integrations with the other third-party software and systems. Find out how to develop some of them.
Yes certainly you may need to check that even if the code compiled
I also encountered this theory while designing our new kitchen but I doubt it's value for home kitchens regarding the refrigerator. In our current (old) kitchen we have moved the refrigerator to a different room next to the kitchen with a door in between. I don't notice much of a difference in efficiency or annoyance. Most of the time you gather all cold ingredients before cooking anyways so there is not much back and forth during cooking.

The stove and sink distance is more important I think, as well of a place to hang towels close to the sink so you can quickly wash after touching meat or sticky stuff. Our current towel rack is off to the far end of the kitchen and causes a lot of walking around.

One thing I also keep in mind, but this is more cabinet placement, is the orchestration when setting the table or other interruptions during the cooking (eg: kids washing their hands). Ideally you don't want your spouse/kids to have to pass you when you are standing in front of a hot stove or cutting with a sharp knife. So move the plates, cutlery and stuff to the edges of the kitchen (and also take into account the dishwasher and place to store dirty dishes).
The first few generations of the MG ZS EV was basically just a "dumb" car, but electric. It was replace with a new model in 2022, which has some more smarts.

The car I have has all analog gauges etc. It does have a touch screen, but only for controlling the infotainment system. No OTA.
Did you reply to HTTPS requests before with no or an invalid certificate that the customer might have approved to use anyways? Then the domain will be marked unsecure until he restarts his browser. You current HTTPS setup seems to be valid (https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=planodi.com&h...).
Smart choice. Unlike centralising everything to GitHub. [0]

Self-hosting is indeed the way to go; especially for companies like ARM.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22867803
>So when you drive over that pot hole, as a responsible citizen you call the local highways department and report it,

ok, so I guess I have never, ever, ridden with a responsible citizen.

I have ridden with people who, on the way to important meetings, see cars that look abandoned out in a field and they get out and investigate to make sure they really are abandoned, but not responsible enough to call up 'somebody' and report the locations of potholes as encountered?
Dstask: A Git-backed taskwarrior alternative
Thanks for the feedback. Heard that argument from a friend as well. Do you associate Polyzag with anything, or is it relatively neutral sounding?
"Hardening against all attack vectors" seems to be working out as well in DeFi as it is in the rest of the technology world.
My car ties the keys to seat memory - since we share car it's super nice not to fiddle with that. Also just having it somewhere in your pocket, doesn't require you to search for it.
I moved from Emacs org-mode to Obsidian with the help of the obsidian-tasks plugin, which lets you write queries for tasks similarly to Dataview. I used a few of those queries to build up an Agenda view that matched my custom agenda buffer in org-mode. I put together a little write up here: https://davi.sh/blog/2022/01/obsidian-one/
>Getting enough calories and nutrients can be a challenge and is far from easy with the "standard western diet".

Have you been to a grocery store in the last 100 years? Getting enough calories and nutrients is dead simple, our stores are overflowing with fresh fruit, vegetables, nuts and meat. What is the "standard western diet"?
I've found that typing while reclined is specifically productive for creative writing. Programming and general (home) office work are best while seated on a multi-monitor setup. Writing, however, seems to flow better when I am in the same posture as when I am dreaming.
The DAI algorithmic stablecoin has been around for over 2 years now and hasn't broken its peg (though it has fluctuated around $1 a lot in the beginning). All these stablecoins breaking their pegs usually promise some crazy yield one way or another and are therefore much less stable than they appear to be.
There's a proposed standard for embedding DWARF debug info in WASM binaries [1], which at least Chrome already supports. This is the same format native executables use, so it should put wasm ahead of other VMs in terms of source language independence. Dwarf seems to be the best thing we have, even if it's not renowned for its ease of use.

[1] https://yurydelendik.github.io/webassembly-dwarf/
It’s just the irony of it that is interesting to me. I personally don’t think UST was a scam; but I find there is a real possibility they saved themselves in the end. Like you said it doesn’t really matter much, but it’s interesting that all these revolutionary ideas who attract so many people end up back at square one all the time. It’s like a communist who gets some money/power and becomes basically the same or worse than a normal capitalist kingpin. I think people need to be a bit more humble and understand that Rome wasn’t built in a day and certainly not by a single person.
Elon seems like a genuinely interesting person, and like many very successful people, I think he exhibits some clear manic depressive and ADHD traits.

Just looking at his Twitter feed, he was absolutely on fire in the week after the deal was announced; I can only imagine the rush he was feeling from such a large purchase.

Now that the rush is subsiding it would make sense that he’s paying more attention to his negative feelings around the financial risk and future workload he created for himself with the purchase.
(Yes, I realize your comment was tongue-in-cheek)

There are actually a lot of patented ways to prevent relay attacks, mine is only one of them. And most of them are patented by NXP :)

Ultimately, this is a failure of prioritization on behalf of the car companies, or a sacrifice of security for usability, or both.
I didn't consider bugs / performance enhancements.
>that "good feeling" is mostly a lie

I meant good as in "hey, that's great for them", not as in "I'm so happy I can't stop smiling".

>because we should not care about it

If people truly didn't care, they wouldn't go on social media or read the news.
Fair point. I probably should have directed him to:

https://www.openzeppelin.com/contracts

That’s the closest thing to a collection of standard contracts for protocol builders to use that I am aware of. I’m more on the MEV side - I try to profit from protocols rather than build them. So it wasn’t my first thought.
I was stuck in this avoidance cycle for a while and it slowly extended to pretty much everything i was doing.
From going to the supermarket, to making a phone call. Most things seemed pretty much impossible for me to do and caused anxiety and panic attacks.

I did two years of therapy, which helped me better understand and analyse my behaviour, bit not much with the actual anxiety.

My wife then recommended a book to me (Dare: The New Way to End Anxiety and Stop Panic Attacks), you can read it for free if you get the Amazon kindle trial.

It basically describes 4 steps to follow whenever you have anxiety/panic, to accept it and in turn calm your nervous system.

It helped me a lot and made me able to cope and live with the problem.
So, i can go out again and do things, which still causes me anxiety from time to time, but i can deal with it and move along and actually enjoy whatever i'm doing as soon as the symptoms/negative feelings pass.
> Discussing this topic with tankies is a waste of time

I had to search for “tankie”. Thanks for introducing a new word for me. For people who don't know what “tankie” is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tankie

However, please keep in mind that not everyone who is not a priori against communism can be classified as hard core Stalinist. One should be able to criticize both systems, and wish a better one, without being labelled from one side as “tankie” and from the other side as “imperialistic capitalistic pig”, or another insult of the day.
I did read the whole Wikipedia chapter.

I then turned to read the text of the treaty itself, to find the exact text of the clause of the treaty it violated. The way the Wikipedia article is written, it sounds like there's a clause in the treaty that says "NATO cannot have any [permanent] bases in Romania and Bulgaria." There is no such clause.

If you read the Wikipedia text carefully, you'll notice that it doesn't say that US violated the treaty--it says that Russia alleges that the US violated the treaty. Now that's very arguably bias on the part of the Wikipedia editor, but the fact that there isn't any followup to actually show how Russia's interpretation can be backed up by the treaty itself.

So if you believe that Russia is correct, please point me to where in the treaty itself that the US's actions violated the treaty.
[Note: The Github page has a static image. Reload the live version linked there https://victorribeiro.com/simpleWFC/ ]
In term of things that are more profitable, companies tend to be very good at optimising for that, that’s the nature of a free market, economic darwinism through competition. If your objective is equity, not economic performance, then it’s a different objective but that’s not the one quoted by the senator.
You're ignoring what the bomb does.

> it's still better for your economy

No. It's not. It's always worse in every way other than pure monetary terms.
See comment on bugs. Our releases are "frictionless" too, but yes, I am hard-pressed to even imagine 3000 improvements a month to any major brand that comes to top of mind.
Free Tier Showdown: Gitlab vs. GitHub vs. Circle Ci vs. Travis CI
> it's way faster

Does Inkscape have GPU rendering yet or does it still slog down on anything more complicated than a minimalist icon?
>I've been forced to migrate the project and its (few) users to a completely different domain. I cannot inconvenience users by bouncing them back and forth, so the domain Cloudflare ruined for me is now effectively lost, as is the "branding" of the project which was reflected in the domain's name.

If this was that important then you should not have used the free plan.
Looking back in my childhood, I clearly exhibited sign of addition.

Walking into arcade filled me with joy. Trying to decide which game to play. Imagining if I'm going to finally beat Wonderboy on one coin. Playing Kabal with my brother.

I was a good kid, but I would STEAL money from Mom's purse occasionally to satisfy my arcade craving.

Wow!
My workplace would require you to go through an ergonomic assessment, and to have evidence that upright posture is contributing to (already severe) back issues.
If one’s standards exceed what they can provide for, they are beholden to that which can.

Seems to be “a feature not a bug” because as you suggest, this is actually problematic for people trying to live a simple dignified life.
They're not attacking the sites, they're attacking the users. Incentives are exactly the same with readonly sites.

I'm a web programmer and I have no idea how the law enforcement could in any way help. Nor do I want them to. The idea that I have to cooperate with law enforcement to put a site online is absurd.

See "Tech support scams" on YouTube to see what's being done today. We're talking about billion-dollar crime organizations.
Unfortunately none of these 'stablecoins' are actually backed 1:1 with a fully audited deposit at all.

So when the crypto market crashes, some get exposed as a lie, which causes the crypto market to crash...
Proximity unlock makes a huge difference when you have a kid on one arm and groceries on the other. You might still be able to operate the doorhandle without putting stuff down but not fiddle around in your pockets.

Also teslas dont force proximity unlock, its up to you to set it up.
It doesn't need to be a massive, world changing, triple A game to be good. Maybe it'd be very small and niche, but there are plenty of great games like that.

All I'm saying is, I think theres the possibility that the blockchain could be used in interesting ways within game dev. Maybe it'd take the form of cryptocurrency or smart contracts, thats not what I was thinking of but again, used in new and clever ways Im sure theres gold in there.

Perhaps it'd be entirely on the backend, the player wouldnt even know its on the blockchain. I'm not sure, but as with any new technology its interesting to think about at least.

Either way, it comes back to what I was saying before, the game has to come first. No game will be made good by sticking it on the blockchain, and as with the issues you mention it has to be properly factored into its design.

I do get where your coming from though, the blockchain and crypto and all those do have certain associates with them
Not a whole lot I don’t think. I take a bag with me and grab unwrapped fresh foods. The only packaging is meats which seems fairly unavoidable. Single use bags have been banned here for about 10 years now.
My apologies if you read it as a snide remark. I'm usually baffled when support is demanded on free stuff, but i see your point in this particular scenario.
Some games are addictive and some television is garbage. You have to be picky with both. Older Disney films had some great music, animation, and morals. Good video games make you think or build reflexes.

If I had a kid they'd have a laptop running Linux with all the open source games (and some of the older Nintendo ones on emulators) and probably a collection of older films on DVD.
A quick introduction to Go generics
Appreciate the feedback and insights - thank you. Happy to keep you posted on the javascript client, this is for sure one on our list. Regarding user base, sure Keycloak is very mature and broadly used. We started our SaaS now over 1.5 years ago and continuously build on the feedback and the operational learnings.
Sorry that's not likely. I'm a single developer, not ready to run a server. More likely (though still have many more basic features on roadmap) is automatic merging support when a Bike file is stored on something like Dropbox.

In fact that would be a pretty great service (for someone else to develop). "Dropbox", but for strutted data (xml, json, whatever) that knows how to merge trees and make use if unique ids. Maybe it wouldn't work, each merge situation needs a special case solution. But for Bike files at least I think it might work pretty well.
Random examples of MITM attacks I could do on a read-only website:

* Inserting malicious JavaScript

* Changing content on trusted websites in order to mislead people

* Replacing downloadable application binaries with versions that contain malicious code