skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, Roe did create a new right. But in creating that right it didn't take anything from anyone else, at least any living person. It took away the government's right to interfere with one aspect of an individuals life. This new ruling strips an existing right from the individual and returns it to the government. Only law students would see symmetry such a thing. People are allowed to be mad that today they are less in control of their lives than they were yesterday. They are allowed to be mad at government finding yet method to regulate their lives.

(I'm also a little shocked that the anti-big-government crowd isn't also screaming mad about this. All those rights they think they still have are also now on the table.)
Recommending people that don't know how to/if to do it (that's why they are asking) to write their own auth, trivializing the problem and in the same comment recommending using JWT terrifies me quite a lot.
Manager spotted
I mean of course it does, but if you have a great speaker with great content and a crappy deck, it really takes away from the message. But if you have a good speaker with good content and an amazing deck, it enhances the message so much that that presentation is perceived very highly.

Yes, you need good content and a good speaker as a baseline, but assuming you have that, the deck is what makes the difference.
> A huge loss is that when Bart was built Marin voted against extending it north.

Marin was kicked out, as a result of San Mateo pulling out leaving Bart under funded. As they said at the time, "We are withdrawing involuntarily and upon request,". A 1956 poll found that 87.7 percent of Marin residents wanted a BART line.

https://www.sfgate.com/local/article/How-BART-almost-connect...
It hasn't. OP's title is taken from the <title> tag of the page (i.e. the thing displayed in the browser title bar). For some reason, newspapers have a habit of displaying one title on the page, and another in the browser chrome.
Delete Your Gmail Service – Computer – Google Account Help
It would be interesting to try and model this scenario in a videogame (the Total War series has a morale system of course, but it doesn't seem to quite match this description -- units with good "leadership" bonuses can sustain fighting basically from full strength to death), or a pen-and-paper RPG (the idea that the neutral state of armies is a sort of stand-off situation could be beneficial for a couple reasons -- mechanically simpler with less going on, the players can perform heroic feats in the stand-off area, and the psychological differences between the various fantasy races could play with the scenario interestingly).
That's a bold statement "most managers are morons". What evidence do you have for this? I've worked with some excellent managers.
> For this study, the researchers recruited 24 participants between the ages of 18 and 34.

From where? How much previous exposure did they have to high-temp high-humidity environments?
And besides, it can't happen here /s
It certainly feels like the US has been in more wars in the last 100 years than any 100 years of Roman history.
This tech could be a game changer for accessibility. Many card games are not or cannot be adapted to braille, so I haven't been able to play them with friends. If cards can be sold with invisible ink in an open format, then I would need only a scanner and a earphone to be able to check my cards without other help.

I've thought of doing with with QR codes, but I'm not sure if it will look okay for the other players and if the qr codes won't be recognizable enough by a human to give someone unfair advantage in some situations.
Blocking or reflecting sunlight does not seem like a great path forward for wind or solar energy, considering that both require that sunlight that's being blocked. Hydroelectric, nuclear, geothermal, maybe. Until we get a nice little ice age and the water freezes too much. Maybe a better solution here would be to just accept that civilization as we know it needs to adapt rather than forcing the entire planetary ecosphere to adapt around us.
I do point out that that 8 port mikrotik is all sfp+, so you need modules also. The Mikrotik 1/2.5/5/10GbE SFP+ modules have msrp of $65 apiece, so 8x would cost additional $520. Still, $800ish is not outrageous cost.
For some reason I thought I had remembered reading about pressing the button for extra lives, or for clipping, but not having the game it was for, when I was reading about it at the time.

Incidentally, Game genie and Gameshark were the first time I realized I was committing piracy (or any crime), when I was asked to leave a store for writing down a code that was in one of those 10,000 Game Codes books. It's been a long sordid tale of hidden algebra notecards and microscopic formula sheets ever since.

This life of crime chose me.
> Or maybe we should just support and adopt open source alternatives...

That's a fantasy that makes the perfect into an enemy of the good.
And Freehand was better than Illustrator IMHO, but Adobe bundled Illustrator with Photoshop to schools and so we lost a great drawing and layout tool.
In this case the tension is not between SEC and Wall Street but between the SEC (which regulates stocks and bonds) and the CFTC (which regulates commodities and derivatives).

Most people in Wall Street and the crypto community want clearer regulations so they know what the rules are for specific coins/tokens and transactions. What we have now is a very slow Government trying to catch up with technology coupled with infighting between different regulators defending their own turf.

Fortunately there was a bill introduced in the US Senate (referenced in the article) that would clear up much of this, along with various taxation issues.
How much do you want? Motorola has a couple of 6000 mAh battery options, and I think even Samsung has a few 5500 mAh models.
There's more than one that I can think of, and the best I've ever done is the "imaginary deck" one.

Setup: shuffle an imaginary deck, fan the imaginary deck, tell someone to pick an imaginary card and remember it, shuffle it back into the imaginary deck and put the deck in your pocket.

Remove a deck from your pocket, ask what the card was, fan the deck out, and - it's the only upside down card in the deck!?
This is really hard and hard to give specific advice since I don't know much about your particular child and all kids with ADHD are of course, different. One thing I've witnessed quite a bit is that they may not have the right kind of work/tools that supports their learning style. For example some kids who detest doing math worksheets at school, thrive with a physical curriculum like Right Start Math or a fun game-based app like Beast Academy or Prodigy Game.

Your child may also not see the point of the homework they're doing, why it will benefit them in life. Do you feel like you understand the point of the homework and are sure it will benefit them? That could be good to explore.

It would be good to take a look at what activities your student enjoys and is good at. For example, do they like watching youtube videos? Maybe then, they'd enjoy a program like Math Antics. Do they like video games? Maybe they'd like an app like Brain Pop or Math Tango. Do they enjoy nature and the outdoors? Maybe a progam like Blossom and Root (nature-based) would work better for them.

Can your school have any flexibility around assignments they don't enjoy and aren't conducive to how they learn?

Happy to discuss in more detail your particular situation and how to navigate things with your child and the school system to help them thrive. I am sure they would also love to learn, be successful and for homework not to be painful and a bore.
HIPAA is a law, not a constitutional right, and interracial marriage had nothing to do with a right to privacy in the constitution. You’re confusing the entire doctrine of substantive due process with its specific application in finding a right to privacy in the constitution.
The hedera network is autonomous and decentralized - TCB built on top of it. So to issue or redeem your coupon you'd need to participate in TCB, but as a result you'd be able to issue your coupons directly to consumers and then any retailer also in TCB would be able to redeem them.

> I fail to see the added benefit of slapping a blockchain/web3/NFT/whatever on top, but maybe I'm just ignorant.

Mainly being able to run this as a service and having assurance that the data you put onto it is correct, like a digital notary. And to provide assurances like no double spend and transaction ordering. A way to verify that something happened and not rely on an intermediary to decide that or to have custody of that data.

So for example Amazon could easily implement this, and do it at scale. Would you trust Amazon? To both keep custody of your data, ensure that it will always be available, that it would not be meddled with? Would an enterprise like Wal-Mart trust that?

That's essentially TCB's problem. Wal-Mart doesn't necessarily trust the TCB, either, even though it is industry non-profit. So TCB uses Hedera as its data layer - it does not own the data.

And how can Wal-Mart trust Hedera, ultimately? The governing council

https://hedera.com/council
Thanks. I always thought that all this IDE kind of stuff came from Visual Basic. But I guess Delphi was an influence too.
Agency rules are not laws, and thus are not actually subject to the prohibition against ex post facto laws. Notably, if existing laws or rules would already apply to make activities illegal, and the new rules are simply making that explicit, the courts will upheld (criminal) charges based on the new rules.

Importantly, with agency rules, courts can and have looked at the "intent of the law" authorizing the agency's rules to uphold criminal convictions under newer agency rules that were technically within the scope of the rules at the time the acts were committed.

This happens all the time in the tax world; see for example the Bermudan tax loss harvesting scheme that got a lot of people sent to prison even though the schemes were technically within the rules at the time accounting firms started selling them to clients.
So, instead of fixing the problem, we are introducing temporary patch? As usual "temporary" becomes permanent.

I wish this solution won't be implemented
depends on how you define healthy. for instance, someone might have minor nerve damage from a severe injury but can otherwise function like normal for the rest of their life.

do they NEED nerve regeneration? no. would it improve their quality of life? yes.
It's obviously a typo or failed autocorrect for password.
Ask HN: Where have all the forums gone?
It used to be everyone had their own phpBB or vBulletin forum for discussion on niche topics and it was a sort of proto-social-media where you had the ability to 'like' or 'star' posts, build up friends and followers, etc. All tools which are now the staple of social media.

But lately I've noticed a lack of these forums in search results. It used to be in the good ol' days you would search for a topic and some forum would discuss it at length, with hundreds of comments, and then the topic got locked as the issue was resolved.

I still see forums in search results, but they're mostly old-timer forums which have sufficient funding and a credible userbase, and are staying regardless.

Did social media absorb these forums? Did messenger apps absorb them? Did Discord absorb them? Did Reddit absorb them?

Where's have all the forums gone?
There was a lull when globalist enthusiasts, such as Osborne, were more than happy to sell us out. China is a distinct evil that should never have been allowed to hack our economic system with their hyper scale authoritarian meat-robot control systems. People are not people to the party any more than cells are alive to anyone making a game of life clone
While I wish it were faster, I actually appreciate that Intellij can defer as much as it does to the underlying build tooling. The native ability of the IDE to interpret the full contextualized classpath of a given project is a double-edged sword. While it _can_ improve iteration speed, it also introduces a lot of room for IDE-specific environmental issues where something works in the IDE, but not in the build (and vice-versa).

Pros and Cons, but my experience spending hours or even days solving IDE classpath hell in large projects is a huge annoyance to me, especially when the same issues don't actually exist in the 'real' build. So much that I'm willing to pay a few more seconds for every task/build initiation in large projects if that's the cost of having an accurate representation of the classpath in the IDE.

I also really enjoy Kotlin, but find the weird configuration and versions of the kotlin sdk bleeding between the IDE, build tool (gradle) and actual dependencies to be a source of confusion. This is especially true when building/publishing gradle plugins written in kotlin.
The enjoyment and psychological benefit of pet ownership is of exactly zero consequence.
I'm very confused about how people can square the two ideological positions of 'small government' and 'anti-abortion'. Roe v Wade explicitly barred the government and the states from interfering with a private individuals decision. The overturning of said decision empowers the government and increases their power.

People should be very afraid of decisions like these which take away rights from people.
That is because giving up fossil fuels is very difficult.
I agree, with details: On occasion I end up seeing the reposts first because they're on the front page or second page rather than "the main one" with more upvotes and comments.

Plus the timing. I might see the duplicate after the first submission due to the time of day I check. I'm just one person so YMMV.
Eh. I’ve learned a few card tricks and the mechanic often makes me appreciate the trick more… differently, but more. This would fall into “cheating” for me.
US cities are capping former dumps and covering them with solar panels
My question is, given that landfills release a lot of methane (which is a much more potent greenhouse gas than if your burned the methane, used it to generate electricity, and then just released the equivalent CO2), are these landfills also trying to capture the energy from methane and therefore avoid the more potent warming effects from just letting it seep out?
But then you're only releasing it once, rather than twice as much. Hence: half.
Only on entry to new firm.

After that its the lowest raise they can get away with and not lose you.
Only a small minority of people actually think continent sized governments are a good idea, especially in Europe. Most people think this is self-evidently a bad idea, which is why the EU leaderships are never willing to let people actually have a referendum on the question - the UK being the lone exception, and look at how nastily the various pro-EU minorities in power tried to stop it being implemented!

"Americans manage to do it, after all."

Americans fought a brutal civil war to ensure the federal government would continue to enjoy supremacy over the states. In the modern era, about half of Americans currently think their country is heading for a second civil war, according to opinion polls. In recent days you're seeing elected federal politicians directly state that people should disobey rulings of the Supreme Court and laws of state governments. You've had federal agencies spying on and directly attacking elected presidents, with no consequences.

So it is absolutely not clear that Americans manage to do this, in a timeless/stable sense. They've managed it in the 20th century but for most of that time they had serious external enemies to bind the country together. Historically speaking, very large and powerful governments tend to collapse from internal decay, splintering into small countries. The number of countries rapidly increased in the 20th century as empires fell apart and new countries formed in their wake. Very few/no people regret this process - you don't see many people hankering after the Ottoman Empire or USSR, do you? A lot of the instability in the Middle East is a legacy of this process, for example.
I just noticed you said your child was a teenager, so Blossom and Root and Math Tango would be too little for them, but there are definitely great tools for the older group. Dragon Box Algebra is a fun one. If you can tell me a little more about their grade level and activities they enjoy privately or on this thread, I'd be happy to point you in some directions. If you are set in staying in a traditional school environment, I think you are going to have to work with the system to provide them curricula that is more conducive to how they learn well.
AFAICT, smaller, privately owned software companies are more popular in Europe, and they are often much more competently managed (because the owners actually care). Easy access to funding in US makes building large, collectively owned companies more popular, and these while usually very poorly managed can dominate global markets due to better funding, better initial market (one language, more people, richer users, whole world knows English anyway).
> The Bridge that we need foot and bike traffic access on is the Bay Bridge.

I'm not sure how useful that would be. The Bay Bridge is quite long, at ~4.5 miles end-to-end, and the east span terminates in a huge toll plaza in an industrial area of Oakland which is neither bike- nor pedestrian-friendly. I wouldn't realistically expect any significant number of bikers to use the bridge, and those that did would probably be using it more for recreation than transport. Like it or not, the Bay Bridge was built as a highway connector.
Your question is missing a couple key inputs.
Q: Is your SaaS app targeting enterprise use cases, where the customer will want to enable SSO and centralized provisioning? Keybase is a reasonable choice in this case because of the SAML and SCIM support.
Q: What is your expected revenue per user? Auth0 solves many problems out of the box, but is priced on MAU which can be prohibitive if your revenue per user is low, but deals with lots of complicated issues if not and lets you focus on building your app.

I'm the founder of Hellō[0], and if you are targeting consumers or individual professionals and want to give them choice, check it out.

As some background, I cofounded the OpenID Foundation, drove creation of OAuth 2.0 and what became JWT, and gave a popular Identity 2.0[1] talk years ago.

[0] https://hello.coop & https://hello.dev
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RrpajcAgR1E
Thanks!

It was an amazing era! And there is lots to be learned. Hopefully, we see access to it improve and future people benefit from early computing history.
Relevant quote from https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-61928898 (a few days ago)

'Justice Clarence Thomas, in his opinion, wrote: "In future cases, we should reconsider all of this Court's substantive due process precedents, including Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell" - referencing three landmark decisions of the past on the right to contraception, the repeal of anti-sodomy laws, and the legalisation of same-sex marriage respectively.'
I grew up and live a short 5 minute walk from Battersea Power Station - I have some fond memories of playing in the (admittedly quite unsafe) industrial estate around that area. It's quite sad to see what it's become now; as much as I support the development of the local area, they had to add a bunch of shopping outlets, restaurants, and very expensive boutique outlets. It's completely antithetical to the local identity of the area - literally opposite a council estate. The area is essentially unaffordable and has transformed into a sort of camden/southwark esque hellscape of bourgeois gentrification. Everyone I know has been either priced out, or will be in the next couple of years. I anticipate having to move due to developers wanting to demolish this council estate - I get letters every day asking about private purchasing agreements.
This is a stellar example of a quite rare class of magic trick where the method is actually more amazing than the effect. The vast majority of magic tricks are the opposite. The effect is amazing but the method is actually quite mundane. This is one reason magicians don't reveal "secrets". The reality is most magical methods are rather disappointing compared to the astonishing impact of the effect created.

For any magical effect there are almost always many possible methods and, conversely, for each method there are multiple possible effects. This method provides a way to know the location (or absence) of each card in a shuffled deck without the performer handling the deck. For most of the effects which could be accomplished with this method there exist a wide variety of alternate, much simpler, methods. Using any of those easier and cheaper methods would likely appear identically amazing to audiences. And that's why I love this method. As a technologist and magician, I've always had a special fondness for wildly complex methods - that rare kind of magic where the method actually IS as amazing as the effect.
That is much better context, definitely conflicts with the common understanding people have of why the Marin portion failed.
This seems pretty incomplete if it doesn't include anything about brotli, lz4, or zstd, or Finite State Entropy in general. It's basically missing the past decade or more.

There's a lot of good history here, but just be aware it is missing the state of the art and thus shouldn't be used for deciding anything about algorithms or approaches to use today.
100% it has been SO hard for all these kids and they really need a break. Us too. It's important we give them time to enjoy and re-connect this summer, and lay easy on them. Lay easy on ourselves too.
It does assume we will be capable of popping these bubbles if we need to. We can not guarantee we will retain the capability to go into space. It would be better perhaps to engineer it so it naturally falls out of its location after some X years.
Holy guacamole some of y'all live in fantasy land. Facism is a real thing and it's actually dangerous. Like millions upon millions in death camps dangerous. Tug-of-war on Constitutional interpretation should be expected. All that has happened w/Roe v. Wade is that States now get to decide whether or not to allow abortion, and under what circumstances, in their own territory. That was the case for most of the nations history.

You are giving cover to REAL fascists by muddying the term.
mind=blown. I never considered the time factor
The Mathematics of Burger Flipping
Human civilization could collapse to the point where we lose space exploration, then we're stuck with some space bubbles limiting how much sunlight the planet gets. As effects of climate change wear off, we are slowly plunged into an eternal, global ice age. All life on earth is exterminated, save for some most resilient microorganisms.
... oh, that cache.
The horizontal layout of cal doesn't have the same benefits.
E.g. an i7 draws 65W at idle, or about 1.5kWh/day

I don't know which chip you're talking about but a 12900K idles at ten watts.
The take-home impression I got from reading through those two Cesar wars is that the legions were almost as dependent on local grain available to steal (ready to take in granary, or just ready to harvest, doesn't really matter) as trains are dependent on rails. I assume that except for bumping into an adequate rival in the east, they just gobbled up the entire "wheatosphere", quickly running out of steam (and, with a few notable exceptions, out of motivation) whatever they ran into hunter/gatherer economies.
It was often referred to in decisions about whether mental patients can refuse treatment, see Rogers v. Okin for one example.
The author talks about 7M jobs, but the graph of the most popular programming languages only lists around 1~1.5M jobs. What were the technical requirements of the other 5.5M jobs.

The top 5 are

JS/TS 500K

Py 300K

Java 262K

C# 135K

PHP 110K

Go 30K

Others 50K