skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who is a big fan of Teleport, sorry, I just don't get it.

> Teleport doesn't provide identity provider integrations beyond GitHub (e.g. Okta) in their open source project

Right, and if you're a small team (5-10 people, like you're targeting) you don't really need SSO on the infra layer. It's a nice to have, it's best practice, but the truth is, by the time you really need it (enough engineers that account management is a pain), you typically have the budget for an Enterprise license.

> They have a different architecture that involves deploying a centralized proxy service (whereas Infra verifies credentials at the destination infrastructure vs at a central proxy).

So anyway you need to deploy something central to issue certificates. And anyway, if, to quote you, "We plan to make money by running a managed service version of Infra so teams don’t need to host and upgrade Infra manually.", isn't that the central proxy service? Yet the open-source version avoids it somehow?

> We plan to make money by running a managed service version of Infra so teams don’t need to host and upgrade Infra manually

So you want to sell to teams that a) are too small to afford the license for a product like Teleport Enterprise, b) have enough money that they can afford a premium product above and beyond the free offering provided by their Kubernetes vendor, like https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/aws-iam-authenticator (for EKS), c) are willing to install and maintain another agent on their cluster (infra), but aren't willing to install and maintain the central proxy point?

> we've designed Infra around an extensible REST API from the start whereas Teleport uses GRPC.

This isn't really important from a product perspective. For what it's worth, Teleport started with a REST API; they moved to gRPC because, if I recall correctly, gRPC helped them scale to support larger infrastructure better.

If you're launching a competing product to Teleport, which is now by far the most mature product in the space, then currently, at least from where I'm sitting, you aren't offering sufficient added value compared to the incumbent offerings, which also include CloudFlare Access, Checkpoint Harmony Connect SASE, Hashicorp Boundary (their offerings aren't quite Kubernetes native, but it's the same idea)...
Author here, if you have any questions, feel free to ask them! I will try my best to answer them.
Yes, for me as well. I would say, if you are doing Keto, watch your Omega 3/6 balance. My brother did it for a year and focused on mainly red meats. He lost a bunch of weight but the inflammation from the Omega 6 is what probably caused his ankylosing spondylitis and triple bypass.

I quickly became manic when I only eat red meat.
Low-end gaming laptops are arguably PC based consoles.
I bought my kids the first iPhone SE back in 2016 and they're still using it due to its size. I also think it's the perfect size and would love to have a Pixel phone with the same dimensions. I currently use the Pixel 5.
When you have a bug in your migration that only production data tickles (which is not uncommon), it gets a whole lot harder.

When you’re trying to debug a data corruption issue in user data, not being able to log data related to it makes it harder.

Also, keeping track of all the GDPR type sensitive data everywhere is harder than just YOLO’ing it, of course.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future

Most of that is fairly bleak.
> for a smartphone specifically, there's a direct relationship between battery size and device size, and battery life is a really valuable convenience

As the largest consumer of energy is the display of a smartphone, you don't need the same battery size to get the same runtime in a smaller phone. Also by increasing the depth of the smartphone by just 1-2 millimeters you can offset the smaller area available for the battery.
I'd assume that they were going to use carbon-generating fuel, and that someone somewhere would already run a mining rig. IE: It's murky.

If they were going to heat using an electric space heater, it's a wash.

If they were going to heat using natural gas, but the electricity comes from nuclear, it's lower carbon.

If they were going to heat using natural gas, and the emissions are higher. BUT, if they were going to run the mining rig anyway, and they've merely turned off the gas heat, the emissions are overall lower.
Currently we provide a container image as well as K8s support.

The v2 will allow us to extend our support to a plain binary as well as serverless containers (Knative et. al)

Keycloak is a great tool but definitely not has B2B features like user management for each business customer, self service and delegated access management as well as self service federation.

If you feel that I am mistaken, feel free to point out the docs to that ;-)
For those depending on investor money to survive, aka the cash-flow-after-funding crowd. For others not so much, those only communicate head count reductions most of the time.
A counter argument (made by Alan Kay and others) is that the language complexity of what people read is reducing which is leading to a return to an oral culture rather than literate culture (to our collective detriment). My anecdotal experience as a high school English teacher leads me to say this feels true.
That's half of the cases on House, M.D.

It's not one super rare disease, but a combination of lupus + something else
That sounds like heat recovery ventilation; while useful, it serves a different purpose than heat pumps (which heats up enclosed spaces without the ventilation). Also HRVs normally work with whatever existing air and don't use extra heated air…
So in this context, how does one calculate what's "socially optimal?"

The problem I have with much of economic theory is that it tries to tie things back to what's beneficial or not to societies and tries to do so through a very thick utilitarian lens. There's often a heavy amount of fairly sophisticated math, statistics,
and modeling parading as certainty when the fact is, there's a very high amount of uncertainty in many assumptions and in variety of economic theories that are just hand-waved away. It's not to say the problems economists face are simple, they're actually incredibly challenging and I think it's good economist continue to push for a better understanding of these systems.

My gripe arises when economists masquerade or imply current theory with certainty when in many cases, as if it were a mature science. It simply isn't and far too many use the appearance of certainty hidden in complexity of theory as certainty to push a biased personal agenda or perspective. When you overload terms like efficiency, efficiency in what context? Efficient for whom and through what perspective of the world? Very clear definitions need to be made so I don't question the motives of the attempt of quantification and can look at flaws and oversights that may exist in such metrics.

Most economic theory lacks real empirical evidence because it's just to difficult to play the experiments and interplay of micro, meso, and macroscale systems at a global scale without actually running the experiment (changing policies).
Yes, you are wrong about that.

Modern economics isn't unanimous about this.

Most theories will clearly distinguish a bridge from Netflix. And even that "valuable" word is problematic, modern economics thinks about events and consequences, while "valuable" is a subjective take on the consequences, that is outside of the subject (and are almost always mixed anyway).
I used 9x4 Thai keyboard layout on my 3.7" Nexus One. I mastered it and reached 40wpm without autocorrect/suggestions. After upgrading to 4.7" Nexus 4 I found that the screen is too big and I'd have to use swipe keyboard. I don't think I ever reached 40wpm again.

Then again, that was when in high school. Maybe my fingers grew bigger.
Since even IP addresses are considered personal information, that seems a bit unlikely - anything that talks over a network is potentially an issue.

Highly sensitive personal information like medical records are of course easier to ignore.
I have a bad knee/ankle from landing a jump on a motorcycle wrong. Existence is pain.

I hope soon the doctors can find the source of the pain. Kaiser refused to do anything over the course of years. MRI in a couple weeks once new insurance gets around to approving it. Why do we put up with this in the US? :(
It is kinda old (2019), but Samsung S10e is imho _the_ small (android) phone.

5.8" 1080x2280 AMOLED display, with a tiny hole punch front camera; Snapdragon 855, 6/8gm RAM, 128/256gb of storage (with support for microsd card); two rear cameras (wide and ultrawide) with great image quality(imho); ip68; gorilla glass 5; 3.5mm jack; usb type c; wireless charging + reverse wireless charging; fingerprint on power button (side mounted); ~4hours SOT (3100mAh); it comes with samsung's bloated os but you can put custom rom (i checked support for /e/ os and its supported, but i belive there are other options); ~400 euros
Wow, is sub 6" considered small nowadays?

What have we done
I don't think I want to add to many specialized shortcuts, but if you ask in the hogbaysoftware support forums I'm happy to write an AppleScript to do this, and then that can be assigned a keyboard shortcut.

Also generally for collapsing items I use outline mode: Press escape key, and then you can just use left/right arrows to expand collapse items. Maybe not what you are after, but that's how I find I'm always collapsing/expanding things in Bike.
Isn't this just a regular ISO-7816 smart card? In which case there's a standard USB device class for it, and certainly a standard device driver for it in any OS. It's perhaps surprising that it took until Windows 7 to get added there, but why on earth wouldn't it be stable by now?
unfortunately there’s no way to detect vertical blanking

Oh, but there are ways ...

https://web.archive.org/web/20151021120320/http://hoop-la.ca...
noone is equipped to carry that burden alone; realizing that early is a superpower.
A few places give a personal VM to each dev so they can run multiple services on one machine without wrecking local performance.

I've been working at companies that didn't and people had to run N services, rabbitmq, mongo, postgres locally just to test some stuff.

Add this zoom on top and your CPU will hate you.
I don't know. I'm one of these people who wants a smaller phone. Not tiny but definitely wanted a smaller one. I know a couple of people who feel the same, bought an iPhone mini, and when I was looking for my last phone came across reviews specifically targeting this issue.

I don't use iPhones so don't really know very much, but my instinct is that it falls into this bundling fallacy about product characteristics (there might be another term for it; I don't know). It goes something like this:

Companies X, Y, and Z all market products with unusual characteristic A. But there's all sorts of other things about it that make it undesirable or less desirable, so the consumer is faced with trade-offs. In the context of choosing between desirable characteristic A, but also undesirable characteristics B and C, they choose another product because the cost of B and C is greater than the benefit of A.

But then the companies all conclude "no one wants A" because they half-assed the product, not realizing that it wasn't A that was the problem, it was the B and C they released it with.

I see this all the time. With clothing for example, they'll make a garment out of really nice material A, but then release it with this weird design that doesn't really appeal to anyone except a stereotype. With tech I've noticed that they don't really make it available at all sometimes. So there might be product X, but you can't really find it anywhere. With a phone, hypothetically, it might be "my phone broke this morning and I need one ASAP and all the brick and mortar shops around me only carry these specific things and not the iPhone mini."

Anyway, I don't know the iPhone mini from anything, but the bundling fallacy is so prevalent in these situations I'm skeptical. I know I faced this a bit when buying my last Android phone: the next smaller down, which I preferred based on size, and which wasn't even "small", wasn't that much smaller but also had other downsides.

Sometimes I almost feel like companies sometimes intentionally sabotage experimental products just not to deal with the headache of supporting more options in their supply chain.

Also, sometimes there are things that don't sell to a huge market, but do sell, and have a very devoted following. Smaller phones might be like that. In my experience sometimes these "devoted markets" sometimes expand into larger ones later (for example, everyone realizes 3 years from now they can't fit their phones in their pockets anymore and that it doesn't matter if they have a nice big phone to move their fingers around on if they have no place to put it).
They could heat with an electric heat pump with can be 2.5x more efficient than an electric heater.
Turing Pi 2 Raises $1M in Single Day
> Stablecoins operate in highly correlated markets

Do they have to? Is there any reason they couldn't hedge that money?
Yup.

And this idea makes all the difference for language implementers.
Maybe we should accept that crypto gaming is a bad idea, kinda like cryptocurrency itself. I don't think "play to earn" is a good idea; it turns gaming into yet another poorly paid bullshit job, and too many games are basically bullshit jobs already, especially MMORPGs and open-world sandbox games published by outfits like EA, Activism, and Ubisoft.
superkuh did not specify what exactly changed.
Saying nothing created after 2015 is an "actual cryptocurrency" without justifying that somehow makes me think this might be a "no true Scotsman" argument.

What constitutes these eras? And why do you bring that up when it was about a class of products not being "an actual cryptocurrency". I would have thought there are properties to the product that make it belong to the class, not merely when it was created.To me these unnamed things and their meaning you talk about are absolutely not clear enough.

I believe you two have a point. But it doesn't come across...

PS:
I would argue in 2015 "crypto" was mostly known as abbreviation for cryptography and had nothing to do with decentralized public ledgers.
There's no way that computer costs you $45/mo in power, unless power is insanely expensive where you live.
My point is that 5% is probably an irrelevant number because it’s not 5% additional sales. If the mini wasn’t available, many people would get a normal iPhone instead of switch to Android. So the net sales is closer to 0. Apple seems to agree with this sentiment and there will be no mini starting with the iPhone 14: https://9to5mac.com/2022/03/14/exclusive-iphone-14-coming-in...

Good luck with your switch.
Do you have any issues with apps and layouts misbehaving because of the small screen? Being annoying to type on is a feature, but is it basically impossible?
I think that even if we found that children who play difficult games tend to be more intelligent, that still makes it hard to separate correlation from causation. Do children become smarter because they play difficult games? Or do smart children enjoy playing difficult games? Or both?
I'm going to be upset when I'll have to replace my S10e with something larger and without a headphone jack.

Samsung's UI has come a long way, now I actually prefer OneUI over stock Android.
Instabug (YC W16) raises $46M to help mobile developers monitor and fix bugs
My girlfriend liked the mini, but didn’t get it partially because it doesn’t feature the 3 cameras. As long as the mini is positioned as a down brand phone, even for technical reasons, some of the interested market is excluded
How to Text: Boomer Edition
Welcome to the world of text messaging. If you're reading this on a paper printout, then you're in luck! You already have a good grasp of fundamental communication skills, which we can apply to more advanced technologies.

When you participate in a text conversation, such as SMS or Slack or Facebook, then each message you and your partners send to each other acts as a little, digital equivalent to an good old fashioned letter. Just like a paper letter, the recipient may receive the letter at any point throughout their busy day. A message can arrive during work hours. A message can arrive while driving. A message can arrive when the device battery is low. And just like a paper letter, the recipient may choose to wait some time for the right moment to find the words and respond. If you don't get a response to your message immediately, don't fret. Wait a few minutes (work messaging), a few hours (friends and family), a business day or two (strangers).

Unlike paper letters, text messages do not require an introduction or signature with each submission. Please, don't post "hi" or such greetings as a message. This carries no actionable information for the recipient. "Hi, what?" Start your message with its intention directly. You can use "I feel...", "I think..." statements to help guide your conversation. For example, "I think we should get Chinese food." Above all, don't repeatedly spam us with vague messages like "hello". You wouldn't send a paper letter that only said "hello."
The Python-like syntax is a minus for me. I didn't care for semantic leading whitespace in ABC. I don't care for it in Python. I therefore doubt I'd care for it in Nim. If that's your thing, an Ada with Lisp-like macros sounds delightful.
Verizon fee increases coming in June
> I did my doctoral work in the area of quantum dynamics

Then why would you have any understanding of terms of art from outside of that field? I understand the confusion, but there's no need to imply that the OP is objectively wrong just because you don't like that (someone else) named their algorithm wave function collapse.
My point is that when we as outsiders look at this practice and evaluate its merits, we should care about the carbon emissions even if the people there don’t.
Feist gets a lot of flak for being yet another Tolkien ripoff, but I think he's by far the best of the ripoffs. The first trilogy, anyway.

And yeah, the Empire trilogy is probably the best of his (co-)work.
Which isn't really even economics but just psychology or even biology...
Most of these aren't really unsolved problems though, many have clear explanations, or are simply based on false assumptions (like the dividend puzzle).

Sure, some of them are difficult to have clear empirical answers and quantification of the effect impact due to huge amounts of confounding variables, but that doesn't mean the explanation isn't clear and obvious.
> 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.

The battery is the main issue, about 2h of use or 1 day if in power saving mode with every optimization applied.

It's still good enough as a travel phone, turned on only when I need to call.
And those SUVs still are relatively small compared to US-style pick-ups.
> The fuel cost to haul 2.5 pounds 12 miles/day 100,000,000 times/day is not insignificant.

That's a thousandth of the weight of a small 2500lb car, but much of the inefficiency is due to drag, so the impact is not even 1:1. In absolute terms, you can successfully argue that tons of CO2 are emitted as a result, but that's extremely marginal, at less than a tenth of a percent of emissions. I'm pretty sure you know how ridiculous your argument is, but if you were that much of a hippie, you'd know that shucking your clothes, ditching your spare tire, and driving on empty would be even better for the environment.
I've found an effective way to filter bots is to check their headers. The order and capitalization of the headers. Browsers will always send headers over with the same capitalization and order (unless some plugin interfering is installed). Check your bot traffic and see what browser it's masquerading as, then compare some headers that are sent over by that browser and version. For example 'Content-type' is coming over as 'content-type' or 'Content-Type'. Or the bot is not sending the Accepts header whereas Chrome always sends it. A few small checks on the headers can help easily identify a lot of the bots.

Chances are they're not going to take the time to figure out your specific site's mitigation measures and just let the bot fail crawling or move on.
Maybe, maybe not. Hard to say—which is the problem they call out in the paper

> efforts to control [model race-prediction] when it is undesirable will be challenging and demand further study
I used to use CircleCI but migrated to GH Actions when that got released. One thing to note about GH Actions is if you have a Pro account, you get 3k build minutes per month.
I have a Unihertz Titan Pocket (physical keyboard). I'm planning to get the new slim model when it comes out.

These are top of the line phones, but they're very solid. Unihertz is making some good devices.
Maybe plug in a software-defined radio and antenna: possibly helpful for scanning frequencies for useful/helpful broadcasts.
This doesn’t even include the rent, mortgage, or other payment to house you, or how much it costs to feed or clothe you and otherwise keep the piracy operation running.
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Moving the Finish Line
I absolutely would. It sickens me how our society seems hellbent on making sure everyone is anxious and fearful of everything, all of the time. If people do not stand up and push back, this sort of government paternalism just keeps intruding. I'd fight any charges against me to the supreme court if necessary, and I'd hope they'd set a precedent.
> Also, I can't relate to feelings of shame or inadequacy because someone has something good happening to them. If anything, it motivates me to achieve the same.

Those two aspects feel like they are opposing one another. On the one hand, you claim to never feel inadequate, yet when you see others achieving something you haven't yet achieved you claim it motivates you to achieve the same. How is it that you feel adequately achieved in some area yet another's greater success motivates you to achieve more? Most people I know would label that feeling "inadequacy". They don't yet have something they want and strive to get it.

I think the way you label these emotions is unique relative to everyone else I've meet. You're the first person who can't relate to feeling inadequacy yet at the same time feels motivated by things others have achieved.
I switched to Apple after 10 years of using Android. Wanted to have a good and small phone, which the 12 mini is.

Was a hard decision, because my Android was rooted with LineageOS, was able to block ads and all kinds of nice things.

But ultimately, it just pissed me off too much to carry around a bulky phone (Fairphone 3).

Fairly happy with the 12 mini, just don't like the Apple ecosystem that much.
It's not easy, because capacity is an issue, not just payment. Similarly housing, similarly other services.

Canada already has massive immigration relative to its population - the built environment and capacity for services hasn't increased relative to that immigration. It doesn't matter what insurance you have when there aren't enough surgeons, 130+ days wait for an MRI, etc etc.

Allowing "unlimited" parents per immigrant is essentially tripling immigration on its own. Maybe the answer isn't "limitless immigration" when the problem is lack of housing, capacity, and services.

In my opinion canada's immigration policies are already unsustainable and have cost a huge portion of the canadian population in quality of life.
Any "science" that can't reliably make reliably make predictions isn't a science. That's the litmus test.