skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
same here, but we still have IAM Users for service accounts. E.g. some customers have on premise infra that needs to talk to our services of infrastructure.

Do you know a way where RBAC can be used for the above?

For us, we're using long lived credentials in this space using IAM Users but with very tightly controlled authorisations.
There's some technical details that I'm not good enough to summarize, but a large gist of it seems to be that the NISTPQC seems to have gone back on it's word about being transparent through the standardization process and only ever solicited private input after round 2 and round 3 and used that non-published input to make claims about the strength of at least one contender for the standardization. And the way they've done this appears to reek of Dual EC style manipulation again from what DJB brings up? at least as far as how the process is working. I don't believe he's claiming that there's any NSA back doors but alluding to there being a private party that is steering things in ways that might not be good.

Along with also apparently some possible remarks about DJB doing something wrong also (I couldn't tell from this at least what it was. I haven't done any complete readings yet).
It spreads the wealth, I’m not complaining. Is it ideal? Probably not. Does it lead some companies to explode into other areas and capture markets? Yes.
The "rule" that I've sort of figured out from reading old C code is that global state in the file that contains main() is ok.
What the heck, Debian?
OpenSSL > Forks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSSL#Forks

TLS 1.3 specifies which curves and ciphers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_Layer_Security#TLS_1...

(IDK what the TLS (and FIPS) PQ Algo versioning plans are: 1.4, 2.0?)

Mozilla [Open]SSL Config generator: https://ssl-config.mozilla.org/
Musk’s tech put to deadly effect in Ukraine
> This is a figure I find rather shocking given that these ages include those with children

That should actually explain it.

My wife and I used to see a movie or two every weekend. Then we had kids seven years ago. I think I've been to the theater maybe four times since then (and two of those were without my wife).
I did open a support ticket, they kept re-assigning it and asking for the same background information before I gave up.
Clickhouse is nice, though it does require you to give up some pretty significant capabilities shared by most traditional SQL DBs.
The federal government has mandatory surveys to identify your race and ethnicity, under penalty of law. For every single person in the country. (This is done under the auspices of the census even though the legal authority is far from clear.)

I'm sure you're just as concerned about those surveys which could be far more harmful than voluntary surveys about ideology.
Also, it's not petroleum production that's the biggest problem really (even though as you say, plastics do have more and more viable alternatives available these days), but rather the burning of petroleum products as a fuel source that seems to be the major problem re; climate change.
> English doesn't have many elegant ways to say "a process provides inductive evidence for a claim"; that is all anyone is ever really saying when they attempt to reduce a hypothesis to a pop factoid.

Then why not say 'the scientific method' so that we know you don't mean 'scientists'?
We had something pretty close on the sugar plantations in the 19th century. But interestingly it was very much an exclusionary government policy to relocate most of them back to the south sea islands. Australia has plenty to be ashamed of in our treatment of anyone non-white historically.
That’s not the complete picture. If 2-5 kg of iron ore + 15kg of charcoal makes 1kg of iron then moving the iron ore to charcoal is more efficient than moving charcoal to iron ore. The same was true of coal, though coal trade was extremely common for it’s use in heating and cooking.

Anyway, Bituminous coal was used in smelting of iron ore in Roman Britain, and China had long been using coal for steel production by that time period.

Also, wood was very much an abundant but managed commodity with various levels utility. Land was reserved for effectively farming it even after forests disappeared. The issue was these managed forests weren’t producing giant long straight trunks that you would find in old growth forests. Wood that’s fine for cooking or matching charcoal, can be useless for shipbuilding.
Presumably since Dual_EC_DRBG it is counterproductive to rely on NIST's recommendations for secure cryptography. What should we rely on instead?
Can those be studied vs building constrained accelerators?
You could, but I think for most web applications the authors wouldn’t think about binary encoding. So you’d end up with something like:

{“x”:50,”y”:56}

Encoded as a UTF8 string, which is 15 bytes, x100 is 1.5kb/second/participant.

Ok, I guess that’s still not that much.
It's not backwards compatible, it's just Node compatible. Demo is not, and it's stated as much clearly. Thus the suggestion that bun is more backward-compatible than Deno is incorrect and speaks to a fundamental misunderstanding of the two projects.
Are you referring to focusing/blurring on a textarea/input? (Eg when clicking a card and then it’s text?)
When i herd the sad news i droped my phone and cryed i spent so long loveing him and now..... His love stud up
I think there is also something else afoot whether it is health care, skin products, easier living in general, etc... I am often mind blown when I look at pictures of athletes or movie stars from decades ago. They often would look 50-60 years old but then you see they were like 31 when the picture was taken.

The Brimley/Cocoon line twitter account sort of shows this. Wilford Brimley was 50 when Cocoon came out in 1985 - I thought he was easily 70.

https://twitter.com/brimleyline?lang=en
I recall seeing this presentation a couple years back about their use of Flutter, back when that framework was barely in 1.0. Had no idea they're the largest stock broker in India. Very impressive.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSN8OLs1B0U
If you we worth hundreds of millions, even billions, you'd probably look a lot younger too. And I'm not talking just surgery: better health, less stress, more medical care.
I had a situation a month ago where my computer froze up (it was a couple months old at the time) and literally nothing would respond, even control-alt-delete, but my mouse cursor would still move around. I have no idea what caused that (it was a fresh restart after installing a GPU driver) but whatever drives the cursor display must be even higher priority than C-A-Del.
A Visual History of Spam, to celebrate the blue can's 85th birthday
Yes, indeed. I understand that some editions of D&D are considered class-unbalanced because high level mages are so powerful.

When one member of the party can stop time, call down meteors or kill with a word then just being able to swing a sword really well seems less impressive.
* ~1200 staff, ~10 years

* tech team is 30 members (two mobile developers, two designers, two frontend developers, one test engineer, one devops engineer, and one department liaison, the rest fullstack developers). Nobody had any background in finance, and most had no prior work experience either. Everyone has been a hacker or a hobbyist straight out of college.

* became the largest stock broker in India in January 2019

* never raised external funding, have zero debt, and have been profitable YoY

* no marketing team, no advertising

* 15-20% of Indian retail trade and investment volumes

* ~1 million daily active users, $3 billion in volumes, busy day ~7 million trades

* broadcast ~16 million market ticks per second: careful byte-by-byte optimisations so bandwidth bills are negligible

Tech stack:

* Go. Python for non-realtime data-heavy backoffice systems, bit of C++ and Java for special cases

* VueJS

* Flutter (previously tried native Android/Java, Swift, and React Native). Edit: https://zerodha.tech/blog/from-native-to-react-native-to-flu...

* Postgres. Edit: https://zerodha.tech/blog/working-with-postgresql/

* Redis, Haproxy, Nginx, Kafka, Elk

* Dev: Self-hosted Gitlab, RunDeck, RocketChat, Metabase, Phabricator, Postal. Sentry, Grafana, and Prometheus. Edit: https://zerodha.tech/blog/infra-monitoring-at-zerodha/

* Servers: physical rack + AWS

* ERP: erpnext.com (open source)

Edit: Is very summary. Much information article is. Article read if confused are. (2020). https://zerodha.tech/blog/
Mississippi allows for 5 mph at the discretion of the officer. But they generally don't seem to bother in my area unless you're going 15-20 mph over or more.
> my sly critics avoided any direct response to what I’d written. They wouldn’t even quote what I said. In fact, they scrupulously avoided quoting my article. Instead they distorted and spun my words like I was a candidate for office and they were a squad of rival political operatives. By the time they were done they had attributed ridiculous, idiotic opinions to me—views with no resemblance in the least to what I had written or believe.

Some even openly admit it. In Freedom Evolves, Daniel Dennett of Tufts University writes:

I don’t challenge the critics’ motives or even their tactics; if I encountered people
conveying a message I thought was so dangerous that I could not risk giving it a fair
hearing, I would be at least strongly tempted to misrepresent it, to caricature it for the public good. I’d want to make up some good epithets, such as genetic determinist or
reductionist or Darwinian Fundamentalist, and then flail those straw men as hard as I
could. As the saying goes, it’s a dirty job, but somebody’s got to do it.
What we need is UDP websockets! Isn’t that what WebRTC is though?
When I put my laptop or groceries in the passenger seat I frequently have to buckle them in after the car starts beeping. Really annoying!
Send a particle up then, like anti-missiles. It seems the problem is collection and tracking!
Our Machinery Guidebook
> This is a bullshit reason based on jealousy, not reason.

If this is trully BS, then allow lead developers to write checks for their whole team using the company's bank account.

they hold power in organisation, they can increase their own renumeration in a way that's rank and file staff cannot. Executive compensation has skyrocketed in the past 20 years.

If their management is ineffective, then they don't deserve top comopensation.
Haha, good question.

Should have used Nim, to make it interesting :D
The curious case of Pretty Good human inner/outer alignment
Probably like a meteor, mostly burning up in the atmosphere
I ordered in August 2021 and that site tells me 23 days until it's my turn. Yet the steam site says after Q3
People typically compare products with previous iterations of themselves.
I said USDC has said that is using fractional reserves. I did not say that it is insolvent.

(That said, I do believe that USDC and USDT are likely to be insolvent, primarily on the basis that assets equaling 100% of liabilities to three significant figures is suspiciously precise. More likely for USDT, as their attestation also notes that they're using non-standard accounting practices, although USDC gets a ding for not providing any breakdowns.)

> (a) legal action against them (which is easier to do than compared with Tether)

What standing has anyone to sue USDC right now? You need to have suffered damages, and so long as the peg has maintained, damages have not yet occurred.

> (b) shorting it, as there are a lot of institutional investors who would be interested in breaking them.

How do you short them? You'd need to acquire likely >10 billion of USDC to sell without providing 10 billion of liquid USD to Circle or any of its confederates that they could use against you.
Problem is that Valve have yet to ever go to V2 for their hardware unfortunately.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31994063
Hah, HN as a bookmarking tool is an interesting idea.
We're always told that grand "conspiracy theories" are impossible because if hundreds or thousands of people are involved someone will always leak something about it. Interesting there's all these people out there who seem to know much bigger things than Snowden revealed.

What can you say publicly?
The WikiPedia article lists some criticisms of the "glued layers" theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linothorax#Research

> The project received considerable media attention after Aldrete tested his construction by shooting an arrow at Bartell with cameras rolling. But Peter Connolly's reconstruction was based on a mis-remembered, twice-translated summary of a Byzantine chronicle which did not mention glue, not on an ancient text, artefact, or depiction. No culture before the 20th century is known to have made linen armour in this way.
> AND make it look believable for both parties to minimize outrage?

Call of Duty MW2 used to replay what your opponent saw, after your death. That always made an inexplicable death much easier to swallow.

Of course, they probably had to add that feature since they did away with dedicated servers, but it was still nice.
Has 30 devs for now, till some empire building manager starts and makes it 300.

I've worked at insanely productive startups with ~10 devs. Once we received a round of funding and the "money boys" joined, it went wild.
And, to top it off, the odds of them being effective on the strains that are around by the time they are released are miniscule. Covid mutates way too fast for this approach.
That sent me down a fascinating rabbit whole on Wikipedia. Thank you!
Exactly, Hands. Off. My. iPhone, let me install what ever I want on my device.
As ridiculous as that sounds, I think you’re way more right than wrong.
Zabbix 6.2 is out now
I just want fewer ads. So many ads and sponsors. 10-15 second intro ads, then 10-second middle ads, and then ending ads. ANd then also sponsorship ads. I know there are extensions that can block some of these, but it's so aggravating too.
Zerodha's software quality (as a user) is exemplary. Clean UI, fast apps/websites, well-thought out UX, absolutely amazing. They even have a rich API the likes of which I haven't seen from any other broker.
Bernstein being "involved in never-ending drama" is the reason it's legal to export strong cryptography from the US today and the reason much of this PQC work got done at all. He's clearly a person who often fights in cases where almost everyone else surrendered instead, which is presumably what you mean by "the problem is him," but I don't see why you describe it as a "problem". His inclination to tell hard truths, even when faced with corruption and intimidation, has frequently served the public interest.

It was often a huge problem for the people who he was fighting with, though. Are you one of them?
Is Facebook /Meta with forms, inbox and messenger a CRM?
How far is Meta from being a CRM? What other platforms do you know, that do not market as CRM but collect, store structured data and allow for decisioning based on data collected?
If you're referring to Fin, that was BS. He even got his own poster with him as large as life.

https://www.quora.com/In-The-Force-Awakens-poster-is-making-...
What does Bernstein's process complaint about NIST's process complaint about him have to do with which ciphersuites OpenSSH will support?
You’ve described meritocracy.

Equity is pretty explicitly anti-meritocratic. E.g. a woman should be hired over a man, or a black should be accepted to university instead of an Asian, not because they’re more skilled or have greater potential, but to address historical grievances and/or ensure proportional percentage-wise representation.
Peter Godfrey Smith covers some of this in his book Metazoa but he rejects pan-psychicism and tries to make us believe that pure materialism can explain consciousness, as it emerged in animals over the last 750 million years, going back to an unknown ur-brain that might have existed in the first bilaterian:

https://www.amazon.com/Metazoa-Animal-Minds-Birth-Consciousn...

However, I was not convinced by the material argument, which seems just as magical as any other explanation, as there comes a moment when we have to believe “then something magic happens and the creatures suddenly have real awareness of their surroundings.” Having read the book, which denounced pan-psychism, I actually found myself more favorably inclined to pan-psychism , since it clearly is no more magical then any other explanation.
I think you mean Gen Z. Millenials are still closer to Gen X than Gen Z. They are like Gen X but with pokemon and goosebumps.
> nobody is actually anthropomorphizing science

for one thing, a few years ago there was an irritating practice of any perspective outside current academic dogma being described as 'anti-science'

that is to say, the simplistic anthropomorphizing of science was leveraged in order to try to change the word 'science' to instead mean 'our chosen narrative', a position which is itself anti-science in the most meaningful way
Everybody commenting on this should quit their job and work on climate change at the object level if they’re not already.

That means: deploying existing solutions to reduce carbon emissions at scale, and commercializing new methods of doing so in order to deploy them.

There are a lot of jobs in the field, and doing the work beats metaphors and speculation.

Check climatebase.org for climate jobs and get to work.
Apple would never let this happen, thankfully.
I would think pumping blood through a cadaver is a quick way to get a visit from a handful of agencies.
> which will allow third party apps to read/write messages to the network.

I worry that this will be mainly used for spam.
I feel like the analogy has to be fleshed out with the caveat that "turning the engine off" kills some > 50% of the people in the confined space right away.
I’m fairly certain it would still be extremely impractical for them to sue everyone that violates their license.

There’s also little benefit to them, which makes it even more pointless.
I'm an American and an unapologetic fanboy of UK government websites. They are the best of the web: unerringly clean, organized, simple, and substantial.

For example, I've recently noticed that when I need to know about a drug, the NHS page about it is one of the top results on Google. I've come to click on it rather than sites like webMD because I know I'll get a simple, informative page of text instead of an ad-loaded nightmare that responds to any meaningful question with "ask your doctor" (who will then Google it and charge you $500 for the favor).

Turns out it's totally possible to have a government make nice things -- way nicer than the private sector, actually.
A different instance may work for you https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/wiki/Instances
Your suggestions seem to come with a bit of spite, but if they protect consumers I'm all for them.

I'm not sure how interchangeable car parts are, but what the EU is doing is requiring things that are known to work: you could always sideload on Android or any computer ever, you could always install any browser anywhere except on iOS, you could always use any payment system, etc etc etc.

The EU is basically requiring Apple to not block competitors, not to go out of pocket in supporting them.
Sometimes it is better if written in X. Tools that are themselves written in JS tend to be slow, compared to something like esbuild or swc, which, being written in compiled languages, are very fast.
> but baring some NSFW stuff

Covered that right? That is the most common issue with dnd that I've seen. Some people want to include nsfw stuff, to varying degrees, and others dont.
Oh man. Nikhil Kamath is a founder of Zerodha and I thought his name sounded familiar--he cheated in a celebrity chess simul against Vishy Anand [1]. It really bothered me when I heard about it at the time. Afterwards, he tried to play it off like everyone knew that he was getting help from a computer, which, in my opinion, was a really arrogant and unfortunate way of admitting to cheating.

[1]: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/tech-bytes/nikhil-...
Zelda fans changed the ending to Ocarina of Time on a vanilla N64
Whenever there's a bj in the username, I definitely go for it!

Would you like to know more? If so just shoot me an email.
Maverick? He's a younster. I just streamed 'The Mule', starring and directed by Clint Eastwood (about 90 years old).

The action wasn't so violent, but the plot was good and the movie worth watching. Count me as a fan of older actors, when the vehicle is right.
Side loading and the ARM Never eXecute sandbox are totally different things. There is only one iOS browser because reasonable JavaScript performance requires JIT compilation, but allowing writeable executable pages is difficult to secure.
No one really knows... ;)

What his publicist says should be taken with a grain of salt.
The tail end of the article was a series of sweeping generalizations that would be laughed out of most high school classrooms.
I just want to say that you’re awesome, and I love your attitude hehe.
Why do they need VueJS if they have Flutter?
$4-5 million dollar gift.
It's shocking to me how little data there seems to be to support what many consider to be "best practice". About the only real data point I see thrown around is that bugs per LOC being fairly constant. Thus, you get people saying long, two-page functions are bad and should be broken up. But never have I seen someone backup such an exhortation with data. Let alone more nebulous rules like "objects should be open for extension and closed for modification," or anything out SOLID, really.
No, they don't just "Find an obscure setting". A website tells them exactly where to look, exactly what to do, and they have motive to do it because they want whatever this app is promising. These kinds of scams are all over the place.

Open up your browser's developer console while on Facebook and you'll see FB's desperate attempt to get you to not start typing in commands.

When Epic got up in arms about Google's fees, they published a sideload-able version of FortNite, and some users ended up installing a fake virus-laden version (https://www.theguardian.com/games/2018/aug/10/fortnite-on-an...).

How many Linux users run arbitrary shell commands they find online while trying to fix or install something? What about some curl command somewhere that downloads and executes whole scripts? And Linux users tend to be very technically oriented.

This is not FUD. We're there. This is happening today.
Reminds me of this old SNL sketch about an aging Sean Connery trying to get on every young female actress, and flatulating while the stagehand tries to help him into position. My Googling skills suck and I can't find a YouTube of it, all I can find are the Jeopardy! sketches.
Surely these tulips have some intrinsic value?
I take it you've seen Meta's "Facebook for Companies!"?

https://www.workplace.com/
> The other big optimization is the binary formats for both the lockfile and the manifest. npm clients waste a lot of time parsing JSON.

Yes he did
BNPL has become an industry of meme stocks worth basically nothing
Headlines are not articles. They're ads.

Opinion pieces are not journalism.
The new deckui depends on gamescope, which only has preliminary support for nvidia cards. People are working on it though, not sure when to expect it.
Well, I mean with the way the climate is going... if they don't save everything when they age into power, who will?
If you know qemu there's little need for the wrappers, and the author seems to know qemu.