skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're using a web server like Apache, that functionality is probably built in. Otherwise, you probably want something like Nginx or HAProxy. You can configure rules based on IP and use the logs to check the person's IP.

That said IP addresses are generally not static so you would probably be much better off just configuring HTTP basic authentication and giving the password to people to whom you want to grant access. Here's an example if you were to use Nginx as a reverse proxy: https://medium.com/pernod-ricard-tech/adding-basic-authentic...
How much would it have cost to send and return a chunk of some kind of airogel to measure micrometers before the mission. You probably don't even need to return it just have cameras send back the data. It seems like the science would have been simple and it becasiclly would have just been an extra launch right?
Personally I don’t know why someone would want a random person in their wedding and photos. I’d rather have no one than have someone random stand with you on my day and in all of my pictures to look back on. Bridesmaids are meant to be close friends and family that you could not do the day without and mean a lot to you. If they couldn’t come I wouldn’t substitute them.

However having been in over 9 weddings myself I wouldn’t hate the hustle to have this side gig as I can probably can be a professional bridesmaid at this point.
I was thinking more along the lines of the TenBoom sisters.
MS Excel Spreadsheets.

More than the tool, what matters is the discipline of all functions (i.e., departments) agreeing on the business processes such as annual budgeting, quarterly/monthly forecasting, feedback loops to account for recent trends and key program-wise/location-wise assumptions (eg. attrition, shrinkage, training yield, ramp-up/learning curve etc.,).

Then, you build up a bottom-up forecast with those key assumptions that translates to revenue and expenses to build a P&L forecast.

A spreadsheet offers the most flexibility. Again, more than the tool, it is the process and the discipline (includes agreeing on standards, lead-times etc.,).

This culture and practices also varies from organization to organization and in practice, in large organizations, you have the legacy of acquisitions that cause a diverse set of practices. While a common tool might help these organizations streamline and standardize the headcount planning process, the challenges are not technical but human and cultural.
Modern Society: A Collection of Poems Written and Illustrated by AI
Boudin tenure was 2 years. Do you really think sociatal effects like this crimewave can occure because of the actions of a single officer in two years?

Wouldn't a global pandemic that severely effected the economy in a country that hates socialism where huge swathes of the population don't have functioning support systems could be factors that pretty much explain away[1] Boudin's and Soros influence?

[1] https://martin-thoma.com/explaining-away/
There was a concerning post on HN about upwork's impersonation problem: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32096656

I don't think I'd ever put my information on their platform, and I'm also considering getting off linkedin for similar concerns.
TL;DR: Local privileges escalation in iptables on Ubuntu 22.04 and RHEL 9.

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2022-3491...

https://access.redhat.com/security/cve/cve-2022-34918
> The President had nothing to do with it.

You're just going to ignore all the ways the President has opposed the oil industry? The President's actions have repeatedly signaled that investing in oil right now is betting against the US government:

Jan 2021: Keystone XL pipeline halted as Biden revokes permit

https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/work-keystone...

Jan 2021: Biden suspends oil and gas leasing in slew of executive actions on climate change

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/27/biden-suspends-oil-and-gas-d...

Mar 2021: The Biden EPA Withdraws a Key Permit for an Oil Refinery on St. Croix

https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25032021/biden-epa-limetr...

Aug 2021: Biden signs order aiming for half of new vehicles to be electric by 2030 [reducing future demand for oil]

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/biden-sign-or...

Oct 2021: Drillers Would Face First-Time Methane Fee Under Biden Deal

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-28/biden-dea...

Oct 2021: Biden bill targets fossil fuel firms in hopes of raising more than $100 billion in taxes

https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2021/10/2...

Nov 2021: Biden asks FTC to investigate oil and gas companies

https://www.politico.com/news/2021/11/17/biden-ftc-investiga...

Feb 2022: Biden administration freezes new oil and gas drilling leases [again]

https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/21/us/biden-climate-social-cost-...

Jun 2022: Biden Administration Considers A Windfall Tax On Oil And Gas Profits

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/biden-administration-consider...
> The simple work around is to (lie)

That seems like dubious advice.
I don't believe there is one. I think we're well and truly fucked.

Maybe after this system is thrown out, one way or another, we'll replace it with a system less prone to tyrannies of the majority (or tyrannies of the minority with thumbs on the electoral scale). Perhaps proportional representation, or list voting.

But I think that the present system is now permanently captured and there's not much you can do about it. If you disagree (and for your sanity, you should), you can go ahead and try to communicate your feelings to your representative. I'm just going to complain about it.
I guess you all in how you define the past versus today. Compared to just a year ago, it's worse. Compared to five ago, it's worse. Compared to twenty ago, it's worse. Compared to fourty ago, it's worse.

But I guess if you compare it to when we were all hanging out in trees, it's better.
https://element.io/blog/the-digital-markets-act-explained-in...

this explains it nicely. i dont think private federation would cut it
Actually, everything is imperative at the end of the day because the processor executes instructions in a certain order.

"Declarative" is a style abstraction like other abstraction words (file, database, server, etc) that don't define anything by themselves. When code is actually run on a processor, that code is strictly imperative.

Any "declarative" code (like pure HTML) involves thousands of lines of tests and branches when it is actually run. It follows the input-process-output model like all programming.

I think we have lots of style wars in programming because many people don't know or don't think about how the physical components like processors and storage actually operate.
Around here that is called a seed round.
> It is possible to determine whether a skeleton is from a biological male or female using objective observations based on the size and shape of the bones.

That's not true. There is a probability assignment to pre-established categories. See "A review of sex estimation techniques during examination of skeletal remains in forensic anthropology casework" at https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S037907381...

] Accuracy of sexing of unknown skeletal remains depends on the element present for analysis and its preservation state ... A minimum threshold of 95% representing the optimum level of sex estimation accuracy and reliability is acceptable in forensic setting ... While the accuracy ranges from 85 to 95% in traditional osteometric methods for sex estimation [54], [61], [73], [74], [75], [76], [77], [78], [79], [80], [81], [82], [83], the accuracy in the tunes of 96% has been reported using virtual morphognostic sexing methods

Nor would we expect 100% accurate assignments of people to "biological male or female" because there are many examples which show that a strict binary classification does not have a scientific basis.
"only" 100 users for testing and feedback? I'd aim for 10 and see if you can achieve that first... it's not that easy to get people to try something, especially if it involves creating an account or installing something.

Some feedback from me, your website is very unclear with regards to what your service actually does.
Well its not really a tool. Its an overarching system/philosophy, within which there are tools that you can use. Unfortunately the naming muddies that a bit, when people (who usually are newer and so aren't as familiar with the distinctions) use nix to mean the ecosystem, the language, the package manager, or the OS distribution interchangeably.
That's great! It's a good feeling to know someone appreciates what you worked on enough to pay for it.

My first bucks came back in college in 1998 when I made a silly game using Macromedia Shockwave in which you tossed iMacs out of a pickup truck at little Bill Gates clones walking alongside the road. At the end of each play session a screen with my name and home address displayed asking for $5 if you liked the game. A single kind soul sent me a check and a postcard saying they loved it and to keep it up. Sadly I lost the postcard--I wish I had kept better track of it because it would be fun to have as a little keepsake from before I really started my career as a programmer.
You can't just mint a new BTC on demand -- the hashing takes a fixed amount of time/energy that you have to wait for.
> Installing, say, electrical conduit may be much quicker if it’s the first job than if you have to work around recently installed ductwork

Note that real contractors have the plumbers come in first because the pipes have to slope downhill. Then the HVAC people because while they can go around obstructions it makes for ugly duct work (which needs to be accounted for in pressure calculations), only after they are done can the electricians come in and they have to work around whatever was done.
it’s not about investing heavily into it but about deciding what it should be and not be, and where to focus resources.
Monopoly regulation is the only thing that is functioning reasonably well in the administration, because it was made a centerpiece by during the campaign and for a while after as a substitute for non-existent social democratic positions, in order to keep the Bernie voter on board.

The disarray of this administration affects this process in opposing ways: because everything is so disorganized, it's very difficult for Democratic lobbyists and donors to penetrate the bubble around these early appointees and compromise their work or shut them down. But on the other hand, since this looks like a one-term presidency with the administration going Republican as soon as it gets a chance, everybody knows that all they have to do is delay, slow-play, and wait it out.
In general there are 2 important applications where CXL is expected to be useful.

One is for servers with many terabytes of DRAM, where it can be convenient to have separate boards or boxes for CPUs and memories, for various reasons, e.g. for more flexible maintenance and upgrading, or to enable a reconfigurable allocation of the memory modules to CPUs, to be able to vary the ratio between available memory and CPU cores, for different applications.

The second application is to have accelerators, e.g. GPUs, which have local caches that are coherent with the CPU caches, exactly like the CPU caches in a multi-socket system are coherent.

Both Intel and AMD have kept secret the protocol used between sockets in multi-socket boards, so any other vendors, like NVIDIA, could not use that for their products.

To solve the problem of the cache coherency, a lot of other proprietary protocols have been developed, but to allow interoperability, during the last years there have been several standardization initiatives.

Intel has realized that being left outside, with their own proprietary protocol, incompatible with all future accelerators, would not be good, as it could push people to switch from Intel servers to other vendors, so they have generated their own proposal and then it seems that they have succeeded to convince everybody else that it is better to join forces and develop a unified standard based on CXL.

Having detached memory, connected via CXL, will never be useful for a personal computer or for a small server, due to increased access latency.

On the other hand, having a second socket with CXL, or one or more CXL slots instead of PCIe slots, can be interesting also in desktop computers, to be able to use GPUs or other accelerators, which will share the installed memory with the main CPU, and which will include coherent cache memories.

This could simplify programming for discrete GPUs, which could be seen exactly like the integrated GPUs, as sharing a unified memory with the CPU.
I'm not sure that's the case. Don't most of the population live on those coastal regions? And isn't there an ongoing drought problem that'll only get worse over time? These don't sound mild at all.
Amazon Purchasing OneMedical for $3.9B
> If those construction workers stepped into any office building, they might see you hanging around the water cooler talking about your favorite YouTube channels and start a rumor that office workers are so lazy.

Hell, am an office worker and would agree!
There are competitors but their general idea is “we’ve rethought support from the ground up (and Zendesk is not it).” Intercom for example, support through chat. The basic idea of the competitors is that you’re “not just a ticket” (another Zendesk zinger) - that any customer message should be part of a holistic strategy for communication, and also strategizing, upselling, etc.
Yes - which of course compounds the issue.
Beating The Odds: Machine Learning For Horse Racing (2019)
And if you zoom out further, you'll see that crude oil rig count dipped precipitously starting around 2015. In fact the trend is very similar between when Trump started his Presidency, and when Biden his, and yet the narrative that gets told about why this happened has everything to do with politics and political stereotypes, and very little with reality.
Sums up enterprise tooling in a nutshell. If it’s somewhat better than the last tool and more efficient in some ways then good enough is good enough.
Amazon to Buy One Medical for $3.9B
TLDR: This review suggests that the huge research effort based on the serotonin hypothesis has not produced convincing evidence of a biochemical basis to depression. This is consistent with research on many other biological markers [21]. We suggest it is time to acknowledge that the serotonin theory of depression is not empirically substantiated.
Nope - the pact introduced the "one country, two systems", and that is still in place. Also HK citizens themselves aren't exactly opposed to the new situation: https://research.hktdc.com/en/article/NTY0NDU0NDI3.
The business has maybe 30 spaces at $20/day. If we assume some people use hourly rates but most use daily lets say each parking space makes $25/day for $750/day. That works out to $273,750 before expenses. To get $1 million you’d need over 100 spaces which is quite a massive plot of land for the downtown core of a city.
in the link: "[..] in papers they’d authored while in Croce’s laboratory."

You may not be able to check what your collaborators on the other side of the world or the street are doing. But as a group leader you are not a cashier machine distributing salaries and $$$ for experiments to some free agents who just happen to pass through the spaces you rented. No?
You can also try out wombo Dream - their newest version is similar to mid journey, and is unlimited
Varies a lot. I’ve seen people at smaller public companies get $5m+/yr offers and they managed maybe 15 people total. SV is weird - some people get really big offers.

With crazy stock valuations and growth - some people do be getting big stacks. They might’ve gotten a $300k + 600k offer but then it turns into $300k + 3000k because stock went up 5x. Happens a lot here.
not what you want at all, but it came to mind. openbsd has it's authpf system, where you ssh in, and the system installs firewall rules.

http://man.openbsd.org/authpf

Something similar probably exists for linux as well.

Some days what I really want is shttp, http over ssh.
I use ZD extensively and have for years. I do like it.

I found that after I went through their free training programs, I could use it powerfully, the way it's designed, and it works really well when you know how to use it really well.

Granted, we haven't "met," so your statement stays true, but I really like ZD.
> nothing on it is designed as an attachment point

I would be curious to know why they didn't implemented anything like this. I know that no robot, space vehicle or any other technology currently exists that could repair such a spacecraft in L2, but I would like to know whether leaving this door open by adding one or more attachment points would have increased the cost of the telescope too much.
Yes, they taper you off. This is to prevent the reactions being potentially SEVERE. In some cases they will still be SEVERE (yours), in other cases they won't (mine). I don't dispute that and I never did.

So what are we disagreeing on?
The Atlantic is acting as if it has played no role in the lawless society that liberals created with their own activism. Shutdown of the court system doesn't matter when criminals aren't arrested. Forget about tried and true policing strategies, too.
I'm in no way saying "you cant understand nix until you use it because its above you", its because theres moving parts. It does things differently than most other package managers. Its much closer to bazel/docker than apt.

You are trying to read the dictionary to learn how to speak a language. Theres just no substitute for actually using the thing.
The Science of Great UI is an amazeballs course. Like knock you on your ass amazing. I could not recommend it enough. Mark Miller is a genius. http://www.sgui.com/
My experience has been very short of "drowning in offers," however I am also reluctant to list certain things on my profile such as my current and previous employment, and I'm also reluctant to work for nothing. Any suggestions are welcome.
But that doesn't matter, you can borrow one on a defi platform and re-lend it. The exact same "money creation" process that people complain about with "banks" also works for any deposit-taking lending organisation.
The website or the app itself?
If you don't mind emailing support@sceneforge.app we can figure it out there.
Thanks!
As an iPhone user this is my primary concern.

The idea of this is great in theory. But since when have third party companies ever acted for the benefit of the user. This is one of those cases where I felt like Apple benefiting also benefited me as a user.

Epic is a fantastic example that went to great lengths to not use the App Store for Fortnite.

I worry that allowing this will make it so more developers use third party billing (and dark patterns for canceling), third party app stores that may do shady things, or just distributing packages directly.

Sure you can make the argument that I can just not download those apps, but once a company realizes they can abuse their customers by not needing to conform to the rules that Apple sets. Why would continue to be on the App Store?

I am watching this very carefully, but I worry that as a consumer I will loose one of the key reasons I use an iPhone.
The main proposition of crypto (aside from speculation because "graph goes up") is that you don't need a centralized exchange.

Then all these centralized exchanges popped up to make it easier.

Whenever I see these types of announcement I have two reactions:

a) I cheer, because the sooner the pyramid collapses the less the damage.

b) I'm sad because these are real people losing real jobs
And why did oil companies slow down oil drilling? Did they have an epiphany that drilling for oil is bad and they should stop? If they had drilled for oil they'd be making bank right now.
> It's not creativity though. It's a program that arranges pixels in a way that is statistically similar to some training data set. It doesn't "draw" anything, it doesn't "figure out" anything. There is no thought or idea behind it.

I think this is the crux of my thought on the subject. Thank you.

I absolutely see the kinds of uses it can have (guiding the repair of artwork that was damaged, seeing patterns in huge datasets, etc.), but I think the way it's marketed is that it's somehow coming up with new art, but it's really just "recreating" (on a very micro level) everything in the training set.

You could absolutely argue that creatives are just regurgitating things they've seen before, but I think the big separation between ML and human creativity is that it crosses "genres", if you will. For example, I could be influenced by my experience in a car crash in such a way that it causes me to create X (art, software, music, etc.) in such an abstract way, I'm not sure whether it's even possible to recreate artificially.
... and the digging: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/-/blob/4293020d...
Amazon has a terrible track record in healthcare - with both internal efforts and acquisitions. I figured they had given up but this acquisition suggests otherwise. I think the business is just too different from what they know for them to really commit to it and be successful. It's a nice rescue for $ONEM stock holders!!!
China’s SMIC Achieves Breakthrough Despite US Curbs
Drones (FPV), baby monitors to name two. I’m sure there’s more.
It is an LBO. The board approves because they have to get the highest price, and LBOs usually pay cash.

It’s a natural move when companies can’t invest in profitable growth any more. At that point it’s time to start returning money to shareholders who can invest it elsewhere. They have to change how they operate and management teams (and their playbooks) that optimize for growth are different than optimizing for returning cash to shareholders today.

One long term way to do this is the IBM model of continuous underinvestment, layoffs and share buybacks. A company can accomplish this more quickly with an LBO and new management team.
Sharepoint is like this big black hole where things go in but you are really stuck trying to get them out again.

I don't know why or how sharepoint has such a grip on MS. It's a super shitty experience to work with sharepoint.
Of course, I inspect my tires weekly looking for sidewall damage, dry rot, and other various deformities. I also rotate my tires fairly frequently (every 8-10k miles usually coincides with oil change)
Could you try running it on macOS on the same machine? I wonder if that would be any different.
Airbus to Flight-Test CFM Rise Open Rotor
maybe farther, because i wouldn’t be served garbage content and be distracted all the time
People have been taking out debt from crypto firms to buy crypto. That's what all the "staking" nonsense was about - and why it blew up. People are also buying on margin, which is a form of debt.
The S&P 500 performs about a half a trillion dollars a year in stock buybacks, funded by corporate profits, in addition to their roughly half a trillion dollars a year in dividends, because people are happier when numbers go up.