skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer: I am the co-founder of Cerbos[0]

Auth is actually a combination of two things: authentication and authorization.

Whatever you do, please do not build either by yourself. It always starts simple and it is guaranteed to get more complex than anyone is willing to maintain (unless you have a dedicated security engineering team)

There are many providers for each. Authentication is about the user's identity and where they belong in the organization (directory), and authorization is about what they are allowed to do based on their identity, role, and attributes.

Cerbos[0] is an open-source authorization solution which integrates with many identity providers to enable your product to implement fine grained permissions. We have integrated with the most popular authentication providers and they can be found on our ecosystem page[1]

Cerbos also has an out-of-the-box integration with Prisma[2] which enables you to fetch only those records that the user has permissions to from your data store - one of the most tricky parts of implementing authorization.

Whatever solution you end up going with, please save yourself some time and do not re-invent the wheel!

[0]: https://cerbos.dev
[1]: https://cerbos.dev/ecosystem
[2]: https://cerbos.dev/blog/fully-featured-authorization-for-you...
Given that the only out-of-wedlock birth you know is not in fact fatherless, why do you assume that almost all out-of-wedlock births are fatherless?

I think it's more likely that people just aren't getting married.
As you say, just because you aren't married doesn't mean you aren't a nuclear family, and even if you aren't married it doesn't mean there's no father.
Want to Stop Wasting Your Life? Start Temptation Bundling
Locking the calendar to the seasons is really valuable if you work on a farm or do other seasonal work. However, anyone who doesn't need to track the seasons may prefer the 6/5/30/12 simplified model.

There would be some adjustment, like "winter" holidays occurring in the summer. Although anyone who lives in different climates or moves between the northern and southern hemispheres will already experience something similar.

A good question may be how often would you need to calculate or look up something that the other calendar would make obvious. The better calendar (for you) is the one that reduces those occurrences.
> Sometimes I wonder about a worldwide, UN-controlled authority to dismantle any organization and factories that build firearms or other weapons that use powder.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/06/07/archipelago-and-atomic...
GitHub incident – now resolved
Probably also on the people who involuntarily appear in the videos (in the background or so).
It's been in the same position in previous years. In any case that's the best data I know relating to the claim about the compensation I responded to, if anyone else has better evidence to either direction, it would be interesting to hear.
Napster Plans Crypto Comeback with NFTs, Coin Launch
Eh, "must" is a strong word. "Should" might be better.

I'd imagine studying climate differences might be like studying sports injuries. Some metrics would seem global ("rate of concussions") but would be pretty regional (e.g., because US plays more American Football). Some would seem regional ("rate of childhood knee sprains"), but would be pretty global (bc kids play soccer almost everywhere).

Similar thing with climate: some metrics would seem global (distance from nearest pole), but are pretty regional (bc jet streams, etc.).

In both cases, you don't HAVE to take a regional view, but it's certainly easy to draw the wrong conclusions looking globally.
The very first Lego police station had a jail cell: https://blog.firestartoys.com/evolution-of-the-brick-lego-po... but no criminals, I guess you had to supply your own or assume that one of the cops is a dirty rat.
What is the cost/profit model? What is the use case for this? Surely not a luxury hotel, people would want to "leave" after some time. Is this for an apocalyptic event that precludes living on the surface of the planet? Staying above volcanic ash? Magma liquefaction from a large asteroid?

Is there a full-service hospital? One medical issue and this beast has to land somewhere or we just accept that persons fate, or strap-on a parachute and send them to the ground? Will there be detachable mini-EVTol planes? What is the FAA's input on this? Will the computer take off and land, always? If not, who trains the pilots? Does the NRC regulate the power plant? What are the aerodynamic specifications of this thing? How far can it glide when the power distribution fails?

What is the weight of 5k people along with 5 years of food and water? Food can be made very dense albeit not very enjoyable but water storage is a fixed weight. Will water be collected from the air? Will EV drones gather water from the surface and return to the ship? Speaking of water, will the grey-water be "recycled"? Body wipes? Personal hygiene wash bottles?

This concept brings up thousands of questions in my mind but here is a big one... Which airports are rated for the weight of this aircraft? Current cargo aircraft are approaching existing limits as is. Unlike jet fuel these aircraft will land almost as heavy as they took off. Custom built airports in very remote areas maybe? How much will those airports cost?
The housing market's next big crisis: too many homes
Which part? I could come up with a half dozen ways off of the top of my mins that the M1 cores don't comply with the Arm ARM. Not being able to turn of VHE in EL2 is one example. And Arm has stated widely that architectural license holders have to comply with the Arm ARM still.
Writing det(W) in terms of an implicit parametrization of the eigenvalues is elegant, I think it's unlikely there's a better approach.

Brute-forcing it would be to write down the multivariate polynomial in full generality, as there would be no way to break it up using the logarithm.
Turns out it’s just legacy from the original escalator design.

“It all dates back to when the first successful escalator (there was a failed attempt to build a spiral escalator beforehand) was introduced on the tube in 1911 at Earl's Court Station. Alighting an escalator was different back then to nowadays. There was a diagonal partition — beneath which the stairs disappeared — that shunted passengers disembarking to the left. So it was decided that those walking up the escalator should stand on the left, otherwise they'd have to cut through a line of those standing. And that would've been mayhem.”

https://londonist.com/london/transport/why-don-t-we-stand-on...
Shiiiiet. :(
Not sure what you mean by lack of integration with public transit.

The Golden Gate Bridge does not have a subway. But it does carry a lot of buses. It also has biking and walking lanes, unlike other Bay Area bridges.

Is your ideal to have no bridges, or at least bridges closed to individual cars (Like market st)?
Data lies, be a data-driven Luddite
>You are aware that murder, killing people who are already born, is already illegal? These examples were not abortions, plain and simple

Only the "41 week old abortions" were treated as murder, the 39 week old ones weren't. My question is - what's the difference? In your mind, how do you justify a 39 week old elective abortion?
It is an honest question. Is the poison bad for others or only because a pregnant woman or the foetus are exceptionally weak to it?

If it is, why and how do people still live there?
Exactly what I was thinking. Who's responsible for filing these class action lawsuits, anyway?
Tried it, hated it.

It's a fine lightweight editor but if you want to refactor or do anything complex you want something like IDEA in your pocket. It comes pretty much "Batteries included" whereas you have to build your own IDE with VSCode which I don't have the time or effort for maintaining. I get that IDEs can look scary or seem bloated but once moving first to PHPStorm then IDEA I realized a lot of my "facts" about IDEs were either completely wrong and/or the heavier weight was actually worth it.

I'll be interested to see if JetBrain's new Fleet will eat into VS Code's market (it's a similar tool).
Naturally, as if you are able to deprioritize something long enough it shouldn't be done.
PowerPoint has been able to export to video for ages. You can even export to GIF shudder
Reminds me of Pema Chodron on hopelessness:

> The first noble truth of the Buddha is that when we feel suffering, it doesn’t mean that something is wrong. What a relief. Finally somebody told the truth. Suffering is part of life, and we don’t have to feel it’s happening because we personally made the wrong move. In reality, however, when we feel suffering, we think that something is wrong. As long as we’re addicted to hope, we feel that we can tone our experience down or liven it up or change it somehow, and we continue to suffer a lot.

> The word in Tibetan for hope is rewa; the word for fear is dokpa. More commonly, the word re-dok is used, which combines the two. Hope and fear is a feeling with two sides. As long as there’s one, there’s always the other. This re-dok is the root of our pain. In the world of hope and fear, we always have to change the channel, change the temperature, change the music, because something is getting uneasy, something is getting restless, something is beginning to hurt, and we keep looking for alternatives.

> In a nontheistic state of mind, abandoning hope is an affirmation, the beginning of the beginning. You could even put “Abandon hope” on your refrigerator door instead of more conventional aspirations like “Every day in every way I’m getting better and better.”
would you not make the same argument for google?
Also, she was still being billed taxes after 3 years after being axed... for pay she never received!
Won't hold my breath. The unfortunate truth is that most people aren't really bothered by any of this and/or fail to grasp it entirely.

Bringing up that TikTok collects biometric data will usually be met with blank stares and/or someone implying that it's a conspiracy theory.
They're the top performing Arm CPUs.
Grumpy Geezer reaction to the title: "None of the kids behind that Controversial Study knew squat about the history of Rome, did they? Nor game theory. Nor..."
Horses also sweat. We don't seem to be too bothered by it (although I cannot claim to know what a sweaty horse smells like).

Also, cats and dogs do sweat a little, mostly through their paws.
For the U.S. in 2020, "Percent of all births to unmarried women: 40.5%"
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/unmarried-childbearing.htm
you will be downvoted for spouting facts.

Nobody wants to admit it, but:

The Industrial Revolution and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. They have greatly increased the life-expectancy of those of us who live in “advanced” countries, but they have destabilized society, have made life unfulfilling, have subjected human beings to indignities, have led to widespread psychological suffering (in the Third World to physical suffering as well) and have inflicted severe damage on the natural world. The continued development of technology will worsen the situation. It will certainly subject human beings to greater indignities and inflict greater damage on the natural world, it will probably lead to greater social disruption and psychological suffering, and it may lead to increased physical suffering even in “advanced” countries.
IntelliJ has two totally different meanings, by itself the name doesn't really identify a product.

IntelliJ Community is pretty much just a Java (and other JVM language) IDE.

IntelliJ Ultimate works with all the languages that work with their other IDEs (Python, Go, JavaScript, ...). This is the one you're talking about. C++ isn't listed even for this though [1]

It's definitely confusing, even if Ultimate did support C++, because IntelliJ is primarily billed as a Java IDE. And with PyCharm, for example, the free vs paid difference is many useful extra features but still primarily aimed at the same language. Maybe they should've just called it JetBrains Ultimate IDE or something, rather than mentioning their Java IDE.

[1] https://www.jetbrains.com/products/compare/?product=idea&pro...
I don't think we need pandasecurity to tell us that. I believe the same info was/is gathered by facebook, google and more or less Apple. I guess double standards are still easier and better for the U.S instead to "empower" the individuals to own their data and secure their communication.
I found myself resorting to memory-palace-like approaches when doing anki in the past, which almost felt like cheating. I didn't keep up with Anki, but definitely felt my ability to remember new vocabulary improved as I learned new words. I don't recall general recall improving, but maybe that comes later down the line.

Sleep/exercise has been fine, diet could use some work. Maybe another crack at spaced repetition is the answer.
Maybe journalists are reporting what’s on the mind of readers, like they always do?

A distressing weather event is news and has always been. The connection of any such event to climate change is something that most people wonder about, and journalists can do little besides ask an expert for their take. And the expert inevitably says “well, we can’t credit any specific event to climate change but extreme and unfamiliar weather patterns are a symptom in any case”

How would you rather it go? Should the journalist find an expert who wouldn’t say that? Where would they find one? Should the journalist stop reporting on the weather? Stop addressing what’s on reader’s minds when they do?
Pirates have never really "come back" as an official theme but pirate-themed sets have appeared on shelves now and then (Creator has one).

Part of the problem is that dedicated toy stores are almost dead, so if Walmart or Target's shelf of LEGO doesn't have it, it basically doesn't exist.
You are shifting / reducing the attack suface. In your example, only B is 'open' on the internet, A and C are both dark and thus cannot be subject to attack. Further, B only 'accepts' connects to authenticated and authorised endpoints in the overlay. plus a whole bunch of other goodies incl. private DNS, E2E enncryption, unique addressibility.
Cloud engineering roles are almost all Go based these days.
The parts separated from the coast by mountains are very dry.

Also because the water off the coast is cold, it never gets very hot and humid at the same time anywhere in the western US. For that you need to be near a large body of very warm water.

Specifically, in all of the west coast of the US except the bottom quarter of CA (where the ocean is a little warmer) the weather is cool and humid when the wind is blowing from the west (which it is most of the time) and dry and potentially very hot when it is blowing from the east.

Well, it is a little more complicated than that because every morning the sun heats the land, but not the ocean, which causes wind to flow from ocean to land, then every evening that flow is reversed, so my previous statement refers to the general flow of air masses in the absence of this diurnal coastal wind.
Good point. While the interest rates are “high” now (prime rate is 4.75?) that is actually a regression towards the mean, and definitely not 1970s hyperinflation territory.

I wonder though — given that we can’t go to that 15% rate (because then servicing public debt would be too expensive), what other tools do we have left to tame inflation?
If I imagine it as an ugly bridge then I can see your points well. But I really think you have to figure the beauty of it into the equation. It draws unbelievable tourism to the city. My wife (a Brazilian) has a tattoo of it - that's how strong the allure is for some people (although of course there are people all around the world who have a tattoo of whatever architectural icon that drew them to their adopted city). $35M to make your city an international icon is a bargain. Of course the creators probably had no idea it would have that kind of impact but my only point is that when talking about the GGB the beauty is an inextricable part of the equation.
This isn't new [0] even as shown in June 2021 last year where we have them already admitting they collect this data and shouldn't surprise anyone that after this [1] they are unsurprisingly screwing their users data in a worse way than Facebook was and now you have reports of China who have always been surveilling their user data (even for US users); Also expected and unsurprisingly.

There is no defending this indefensible spyware which is beyond worse than Facebook and it is really the direct opposite of "The best thing to have happened to the Internet." [2]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28151067

[1] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/emilybakerwhite/tiktok-...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28135484
TikTok is a spectacular example of both human- and democracy-hacking. It's like an authoritarian regime saw facebook in 2012 and said, "hold my beverage of choice."
Doesn't Google not operate in China for just this reason?
From my experience, it's mostly older people (50+). But my experience is also that companies still using Fortran understand that they need to train new hires to use it. So the "qualifications" for these jobs is probably more about background than programming language proficiency.
Yeah, it's kind of hard to make an interesting and realistic game when people were mostly chilling in trenches. That said, the maps are beautiful, and the gameplay is a whole lot of fun.
I'm not sure in general but you can go on the Kucoin exchange and borrow USDT and sell it for USDC.

Also if you don't mind having a position in bicoin you can bet BTC/USDT will go up on the futures market. Actually I guess you could go long BTC/USDT and short BTC/USDC to hedge the bitcoin movements.

I'm not quite sure the costs. I once shorted Tether on Kraken but it was horribly expensive.
> since you can't really decrease your temperature you might as well learn to live at the upper extreme

There is a MinuteEarth video about this YouTube if I remember correctly and the reason is well.. more reasonable. Our body works better at higher temperature, but of course if it gets too high everything breaks down. So the optimum temp is somewhere closer to the upper limit.
Looks like TSMC is preparing its own grave. When everybody wants to invest in new foundries they are telling customer to go away.
Don't feral cats and dogs also pose a threat to ecosystems?

Yes. Cats in particular are a disaster. Ecologists have been trying to figure out how to effectively control feral populations and convince people to stop letting domestic cats outdoors for decades.

"It's already a disaster so what's the harm in making it a whole lot worse" is not the most compelling argument.
Here's an uncomfortable question: What happens when citizens of cities impacted by global warming decide they want (rightfully so) to move to somewhere more habitable?

Wouldn't that disrupt the global economy?

Wouldn't a large sudden migrant situation disrupt the host country?

Wouldn't the world become more volatile as the new "oil" emerges: renewable electricity and water?

The upside is that there will be more green nuclear plants but to get there I see troubles ahead. The situation in Ukraine and heat problem in Middle East and Africa facing famine. All of this feels like it's snowballing to a potentially unmangeable situation.
Other than the casino in question being unregulated and marketing itself to be more like a high interest savings account...
"Job offers with fuzzy language requirements were discarded."

Doesn't this mean that they're only counting cookie cutter ticket grinding dev jobs? Which will be heavily biased to the current top ~3 corporate use languages.

IME in good dev cultures the teams have a lot of freedom in picking the tools, and people are recruited assuming they can pick up new programming languages on the job.
Chia Aims to Take on Ethereum, Solana with NFTs. Will They Blossom?
Google is banned in China
If you’re china then absolutely
Cortex-X2 dropped A32 & T32.
I have zero knowledge on biology and medicine, could someone explain this to humble people like me?
Yes, but Google is on our, well "my" side.

I would expect an "adversary" nationstate, like China, to respond with similar alarm.
>I think it's very uncommon to have this memorized

I think this might be a cultural thing. A friend of mine from Taiwan was perplexed I didn't have this memorized, my reaction was the same as yours.
A study in network effects and defacto standards-based monopoly.
I'm philosophically pro-life but agree with your general stance.

This is a "wrong" opinion, but I think laws should reflect our best standards for society and then we should be very casuistic and lenient when thinking about specific cases. I know this can have horrible consequences (uneven application of the law leading to grounds for persecution), but it feels like the right trade-off for me.

I think I'd be okay if a vast majority of abortion trials were nullified by juries. I think killing unborn humans is a serious matter (not as serious, however, as killing an adult one -- as I said, I feel everything's very contextual), but by that point everyone has given it serious thought -- a woman, a prosecutor, twelve jurors.

I have an uneasy personal stance that abortions past, say, neurulation, should be very hard (with the usual exceptions for rape and endangered life of the mother) but that burning women who try to kill their babies at the stake is way too much. I feel like the previous standard on abortions made them frivolous and was paving the way to widespread late-term abortion, which is horrific (I spent time in the NICU and saw many second-trimester babies fighting for their lives). The conscience of twelve jurors might just be where the buck stops (or doesn't).
This is very cool. I'm familiar with CASL for authz which also has a Prisma integration; is the main benefit of Cerbos over that the built-in logging?
War is an evolution on a societal organization level. Survival of the fittest.

Through wars, we get to find out which system better and organizational structure fits better in the current world. Is it a fake democracy, anarchy, or an autocracy? Who will survive in the end? What kind of balance between military, science and economy works the best? What is more important, human rights of all in and out groups, or cohesion of the main societal group? Should the decision makers be people we elect, or "objectively" most capable and smartest individuals.

We all played Civilization, and we know that different societies have different trade-offs and balances. The principle is the same in the real world, just more nuanced and complex. And it takes decades to show the results.

Back to the question if the warfare make societies more complex? Maybe, but only in cases where more complex societies win the war, which is not always. We may consider current Afghanistan under Taliban one of the simplest societal structure, and they won hands-down against a complex alliance of complex organized societies.
I'm not a car nerd by far, and I never drove a manual shift before my Focus ST, but I am completely in love with it. I'm heartbroken that Ford stopped manufacturing those models.

Edit:

Reflecting more on what I like about it. I saw a number of articles or videos, like that 80s Porsche, where the shifter is wiggly or won't go into gear because of long linkages, or falls out of gear. The Ford shifter is nothing like it. My favorite thing about it is that there seems to be (maybe) some torque-induced flex between the gearbox and shifter that makes it naturally slide and "fall" into the correct next gear; I absolutely love this feeling. You just push the stick and it falls from 2nd to 3rd, for example. But if you're slowing down it feels like it's harder to put into 3rd but more easy to push it back up into 1st. And then the way the reverse gear is protected with a hefty spring-loaded ring is very nice. Finally, overall the shifter works smoothly, never gets stuck, seems to "know" the gear I want to go into, never falls out of gear... just lovely :-)