skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is the Google Trends Comparison of Clojure, F#, Rust and Scala.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?geo=IN&q=%2Fm%2F03y...

Rust is 4-5 times more popular in searches that Clojure and F#. Interestingly Scala is around 3 times more popular than Rust in searches.
I mean, you're not wrong in that there's definitely a massive difference between the power of tools that a devops engineer can use today vs what a sys admin had access to back in the day before the devops movement was established (and that was a clear break point that was announced all over the likes of HN and there was a manifesto and all that).

But nowadays if you want to manage your own metal then you can use those tools as well. You can still run hypervisors VMs on your own servers. You're just not paying Amazon 6x the price of what it would cost you, and you're not relegated to low-performing compute, memory, and IO elements that Amazon standardized on.
I tried to list possible uses for Third Room as a platform here: https://thirdroom.io/preview#what-can-you-use-it-for. From my point of view, social hanging out like Second Life is just one of many (a bit like how text chat webapps are just one use for the Web).
I mean, so is something like Who Wants To Be a Millionare[0] exploitative as well?
The whole idea is that people voluntarily sign up, to be "tortured" with difficult questions, for a chance to win some money. Of course the TV producers make money on the show, by broadcasting the whole thing for the audience's amusement. I'm just curious where you think the line lies between this and what Mr Beast is doing?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Wants_to_Be_a_Millionaire%...
https://www.ftc.gov/advice-guidance/competition-guidance/gui...

https://www.usa.gov/federal-agencies/antitrust-division
Have you tried shutting up? Like seriously. Just shut up.
Abstain from the urge to talk.
If you're talking about a major extended outage, I would worry about having books to read, food to eat, other humans to interact with, music to listen to, and a way to exercise or at least move around outside. As a hacker you will also want some minimal low-powered computer to mess around with, because it will calm you down. Oh and a multi-band radio that also does short-wave and is crank-powered so you can keep up on the apocalypse!

Remember that if an Internet outage extends for long enough (days?) in most of Europe then parts of your society will start to fall apart and lots of people will be completely freaking out, especially in the cities. (If it's a part of Europe that had wars fairly recently, people will probably not freak out as much.)

Thus your goal is to stay physically and mentally healthy. As a thought exercise, imagine going a week with no Internet, no mobile phone, and a lot of chaos on the streets: stores and gas stations mostly closed, possibly looting, etc. How exactly would you get through that?

I guess that's the prepper version.

The "half-day internet outages and I want to keep working" version is just have lots of documentation downloaded, plenty of source code too, and don't forget to take breaks: restoring your ability to concentrate is itself a work task.
like I'm reacting now to your sentence
Whats the drawback for just including the ip in jwt and revoke if either time is up or ip change ?
government bonds are used for collateral allowing banks to go 10-20x leverage. When some of those 10 year bonds lose 25-50% of their value, banks get in big trouble. I bet pension funds are a small part of the problem but are being used to save face of the banks, money market funds, and other dealers of bonds.
I’m so sorry to hear. I went through something similar, as a founder. All the promises were forgotten, even the ones we wrote into contracts. Especially the ones about supporting development of our complementary product. It was absolutely crushing.
I know mine was chronically low in Magnesium. The first indicator which got my attention and pointed to a potential problem was that taking a multi vitamin would make me feel _much_ better than normal the next day.
I'll admit that I went to far with that statement (this is why I normally don't comment in these threads) but I wanted to respond to your claim that "Vivaldi is not a privacy focused browser" because it absolutely is. Not being FOSS doesn't mean that it isn't.
I don't think it boring. Most of the time developers need to justify security so that would be a good change. Security needs to be part of planning and architecture considerations. Depending on the project this can be extensive or not.

This is also an all around topic for the company offering software services (not only software companies). Especially if the cloud becomes part of your infrastructure, you also might want to have subnets, server certificates and sharpened firewall rules in your internal network if you have fairly open routes to infrastructure not hosted on premise. Formerly these things are neglected for internal networks, although this would also be helpful to defend against some attacks like ransomware. It is of course a cost factor and becomes almost impossible task if you exclusively rely on external IT.

The latter part can be annoying for developers, because they often have to work their way around MITM-firewalls, download rules and other security mechanisms for development. This often creates conflict between developers and security. But not really when they have to implement security mechanisms themselves.
For a second I thought you might be talking about Dune, the book.
New research suggests psychedelic drugs can be almost as life altering as NDEs
That was my first feeling too. But my kid is 5 and really into Lego, and I have changed my opinion and I now actually think this Lego is really, really cool, because it offers significantly more possibilities (and colors!). The pieces are actually much smaller, in general, and therefore even more versatile.
Are you saying that citizens of a certain country prefer to have their rights defended(if wronged) and are familiar in using the mechanisms provided to them by the legal system? Then yes, some people "like" to have their rights defended.
Will this make my TV able to remember input settings for the HDMI ports? It resets if the device is unplugged, and it's really annoying to have to go to the settings and change the HDMI2 input to "PC" every time I plug in the laptop.

(The TV only uses chroma 4:4:4 when the input is set to PC mode)
I had to solve a similar issue in two teams. I'm not against documentation, but this wouldn't have solved the issue in my case. Documentation was available, but you couldn't clearly know if it's still up-to-date or which use case would be the right one.

The solution was to dissolve head monopolies. The best developer in the team was very supportive and tried to solve all problems himself instead of involving his colleagues to make them more independent from him. This was not malicious intent, but just helpfulness oriented to short-term solutions.

So it was a structural cause that could only be solved from outside the team.
Than you don't need it if you don't see the advantage.

You normally do lots of API requests while you are logged in. To services and to download an image for example.

You make sure the current jwt is valid for a few minutes and hit only the database with the refresh token for example.

Only in worst case you really need to block a token and it might be much easier to sync those few tokens in your system into some local cache and let them expire automatically (because you know when they expire as it is contained in the token).

But yes if all of this sounds complicated, use sessions and a distributed redis for your session or just the database.
If you look at the list of nuclear incidents/accidents you'll see that in most cases there is minimal radioactive exposure and zero casualties:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_and_radiation_accident...

The typical nuclear accident just results in a temporary shutdown and some extra maintenance/repair work. If you live next to it you'll be just fine.
Weighing in on Chomsky-related topics can be a minefield as well. (ref. drfun)
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BZ2wMx2CYAAVhOu?format=jpg&name=...
If the specification is written in a machine-readable language and complete and executable then it would be an implementation.

seL4[1] is a great example of how a specification, an implementation and a formal proof system inter-work to prove an OS kernel conforms to the specs. When you read through the papers, you will see times when they found bugs in the specification.

[1]:http://sel4.systems/
I would imagine it would be a very poor user experience. Especially on mobile, where you jump around 4G/5G/WiFi networks and get a new IP address each time.
Is this the algorithm or just late-stage capitalism / pre-post scarcity economics?

I think situations like these will only become increasingly prevalent as time passes thanks to technological development decreasing the raw resource cost of goods and services. Because while we have a good mechanism for reliably increasing productivity and efficiency, no analogous mechanism exists for distribution. Thus profit / wealth inevitably concentrates and you end up with

> the lengths to which humans in the twenty-first century will go to slurp up the drips of unimaginable wealth that the algorithm leaks out through Mr. Beast.

I have no idea how you actually come up with a reasonable solution for this since communism/socialism clearly failed. My hope is that there's enough trickle down from technological growth, that despite increasing wealth inequality, at least the baseline minimum will be high enough that even the poorest people will be able to have a decent standard of living.
Damn if webOS is one of the best I would hate to see the others. I find it to be laggy and poorly laid out.
A great place to start, a really good resource.
> If you break into a car while your buddy keeps watch

But we are talking about a case where someone has created a company that they are using to perform this fraud. If you found a company where you hire individuals to watch each other while they break into cars, yes, I think that would be considered organized crime.
Amazon Kindle Scribe, $340 with pencil
IS this real?
Thankfully for US (and global) science AMD and HPE were able to deliver an Exascale computer at Oak Ridge National Lab earlier this year: https://www.ornl.gov/news/frontier-supercomputer-debuts-worl...
Russia poised to annex occupied Ukraine after sham vote
> labyrinthine bureaucracy

This is a reference to "the rule of the desk" [0], and "an elaborate, confusing structure", which centers on a monster [1], in this case a bureaucrat at a desk

[0] https://www.workhuman.com/blog/a-brief-history-of-bureaucrac...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labyrinth
Just a quick note of appreciation regarding the come down observation - I’ve been weaning down my caffeine to minimal but do want to keep the option open and not get too amped if I decide to have a caffeine day.
an end-to-end architecture
It's stopped by the fact that technically quantity that's being measured in the specific rules (http://prize.hutter1.net/hrules.htm) is size of the compression program plus the size of the compressed output ("zero-input decompressor" which is code+data that can produce the uncompressed output), so you can use static world-prior information but that counts against you twice as it has to be contained both in the "compressor" and the "decompressor".

For most cases the size of the "compressor" is irrelevantly tiny compared to the data, but if your "compressor" is a hard-coded pre-compressed file which it copies to the "decompressor" then the few percent of gains don't outweigh the fact that you've just doubled the size that's scored. It could be useful to include hardcoded priors iff they are very slow to compute but can be expressed in a small amount of storage.
This is why I am on the internet.
You still can add a post response filter to update some statistics table after you send out the response to the customer to keep latency low and pressure on db low too.

Still very few companies need something like this.
Well, there is nothing in the spec that says would forbid the JVM loading a ProgramLauncher.class file with a public static void main method, which will look at the program arguments and if it has something ending in .java, it will compile that file, and load the resulting class (current mode of execution).

Also, even if it might become a spec change (a language level one, not a jvm level one), it will be an additive change, at worst some new program won’t run on older JVMs, but all old program will continue to run on new ones.
As an “older” person I think you’re right to call this out, but perhaps a more generous reading would suggest “old timer” rather than “elderly”; as in, the people who have been at Adobe for years, and underlie the culture that gives us the Adobe of today.
> Some languages judge popularity based on "freshness"

Thank you for that, I'm now imagining my programming session being interrupted by a pair of little cephalopod people in a Japanese street-facing broadcast booth, announcing what today's acceptable front-end and back-end frameworks are[0]. It seems rather on-brand for... some languages.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1h8KFrqyGtU
We know better now

The archive.org alt.2600.mbox covers only 2002-2013. Maybe after google gets broken up, we'll discover that this data is still preserved, and can be liberated. We can dream.
The IP can change, is not guaranteed unique (many people can be behind 1 IP).
Imagine unstable mobile connections going over 4/5g or random wifi as you move.
The debt-to-GDP ratio the US currently carries has been seen before. The raw number is high, but so is the GDP.

$1M in credit card debt would sink me. For Jeff Bezos, it doesn’t even rise to his personal attention.

> Someone has lost a lot of money (presumably China and Japan). How could the US pay them back without resorting to fantasy?

I can’t pay my mortgage in full right now. That doesn’t mean my bank loses money on the loan.

China and Japan are getting paid on their loans, at the agreed upon amounts. They will continue to be paid.
And FUCK the input settings not keeping properly after saving. Try plugging in a laptop, set the input to "PC", save the input config. All good. But if you unplug the laptop from HDMI, either end? Setting lost, back to default. Ugh.
> That’s the world we’re headed into. In the future, content is ruled by algorithmic desire, and those best suited to steer on the seas of the algorithm’s waves and whims.

What’s often misunderstood and unaccounted for is that this algorithm is a feed back loop. We are adapting to it as much as it’s adapting to us.
Best things would be webauthn were you have crypto hardware like your smartphone
You might have a stockfish, buttfish, or whatever hidden somewhere on your body. But how the game position is transmitted to the said device is a hard problem and just handwaved away as a triviality.
Norwegian Undersea Surveillance Network Had Its Cables Mysteriously Cut (2021)
That sort of fantastical thinking is quite rare outside of fringe parties (left and right). The UK Labour party's spending plans in 2019 were fully costed exactly in order not to spook the markets. (Naturally that's not how the media portrayed the situation of course.)

Ignoring the markets hasn't been possible since Nixon ended the gold peg.
If it's a client, it's not in the middle.
Thank you for that definition. So an implementation could also be defined as a complete, machine-readable, executable specification.

Edit: Follow-up, this also means that every implementation is also a specification, right? Are there implementations that are not also specifications?
Help Heroku's free tier is ending
Although if you just want to make hot drinks, then you probably don’t need 100c anyway, kettles just use that as an easy off switch.
I'm not arguing that it's good, only that it's not as exploitative as the parent made it to be.

Also, until now, the most questionable thing would be the 100 days in a circle one, and the reward is $500k. I think most people, even if not in dire need, would happily go and do that. Here in the comments you already see examples of that.

And, most importantly, I don't see the "coercion" anywhere. Most of the people participating are subscribers to him, he's not just searching for poor people out of the street.
I’d have to ask why even do the interview at all then. Like I can save everyone involved a lot of time and just imagine the interview if you’re not gonna ask a difficult question.
It might sound wild but here in Texas getting ready for high school football often includes “two a days” to get in shape at the start of the season. That means a morning and afternoon workout. In total it can be 2 hours or more spent doing the routine (not solid 2 hours lifting or running, but within that time).

I’m revisiting training and going light for now but if I go the PED route again I will definitely go harder and longer because of the recovery advantages from steroids and protein.
An ex-colleague loved JWTs, using them in systems where I'd argued strongly they were inappropriate, and since I wasn't able to cut holes in the resulting system in a few hours spare time spent tinkering and they really wanted to do it, it went ahead. I guess I at least know they didn't fuck up in any of the obvious ways because I checked those.

Recommended thought experiment: Every programmer who makes or consumes the tokens in your system needs to attend a meeting about the tokens. Picture that meeting in your head. Was it a huge endeavour, involving several hotels and many months of planning? Then you probably need JWTs. If the meeting could happen in a coffee break then JWTs are wildly inappropriate.
Paper maps also a good idea during the apocalypse.
I have no experience with big projects and infrastructure but I believe that having a design system from the beginning can avoid a lot of headache in the future. I personally always make a "mini design system" for my personal projects. Besides, it's kinda cool to make design systems.
I’m a bit feared about the undersea communication cables.
One party in one country that's not been in power for a while is hardly decisive. Especially when they fast tracked coal phase out as soon as they had some power.

I can easily name environmentalists who called for more nuclear power. I can even name nuclear PR reps who pretended to be environmentalists (who probably count for this purpose).

Meanwhile, the key benefits of nuclear over coal are various reductions in pollution.

If you dont care about pollution, then there's no reason to not use coal. So Environmentalists win again.
> That's perhaps a bit too much optimization for a troll project. But fun nonetheless.

I've used Morse code because the original theories of how this was done was that Hans used Morse, so I used it as well. - to stay as close as possible to the actual leading theory and not invent my own method.

I considered abstracting the decoder, so it's not a hard-coded `MorseEncoder()` but just an IMoveEncoder interface where you can inject any encoder that takes a move as input and returns a pattern output

I also thought - Morse is a "common standard" - it would possibly be easier to learn and remember than a custom made encoding scheme
I wish Google offered the option to do something like this:

1. pay 2 cents (or whatever the value is to Google for a single ad view) for each ad skipped

2. if your total cost exceeds the monthly cost, just pay the monthly cost

That may not make sense from Google's perspective, but on the consumer side, I'm a lot more likely to sign up for that scheme than paying a monthly fee for youtube.

I pay for hulu without ads because we watch enough hulu for that to make sense. But I watch probably a handful of videos on youtube a month. I can't really justify paying for youtube premium in that case.
Hindawi and Wiley to retract over 500 papers linked to peer review rings
Hence "misses the point": I'm arguing that in order to get up to speed on state-of-the-art Java development, there's a lot more to learn than just the core language.

https://www.boston.com/culture/lifestyle/2011/07/19/literall...
> How does Mr. Beast have the money to create these videos? He’s the fifth most subscribed to YouTube channel in the world.

I had never heard of him or watched any of his videos. And now I have, and I'm afraid YT will recommend more. Not that I would ever watch one again except by accident, but still. I feel dirty.

Also, about this:

> t’s terrifying that a man spent one hundred days in a small circle in an empty field. It’s even more terrifying that this is solely at the whims of a single former Minecraft YouTube creator (...) But there’s no standards, no compliance department telling Mr. Beast that this video maybe isn’t the best idea

Apparently the author has never heard of Tomoaki Hamatsu (Nasubi), a Japanese guy who was tricked into surviving off sweepstakes, fully naked, not for 100 days but for 15 months, while filmed and broadcasted 24/7 (without him even knowing it).

This stunt was organized by Nippon TV in 2000. It fascinated the whole country of Japan for as long as it ran, and some time after that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasubi
yarn cache installs
Is mrbeast worse than a McJob at fast food?

I’m currently doing tech support for mr cooks phone company and the abuse I’ve endured this week has been insane.
What's the difference between an opaque token and a cookie that has a single session identifier in it? 'y know - the way we did it in the 90's.
> An AWS large server is around $500/year

For the use-cases I was involved in (image gallery hosting, 2-3Gbps traffic), costs looked like:

AWS: $400/mo for app servers, $40,000/mo for CDN bandwidth

Bare metal: $400/mo for app servers, $400/mo for a couple of caching reverse-proxies, each with an unmetered gigabit connection

When you’re dealing with anything more bandwidth-heavy than HTML+JS+CSS, having a handful of bare-metal Varnish instances is _orders of magnitude_ cheaper than the cloud…

(We have also looked at dedicated CDN providers like cloudflare, but we’re in that sweet spot where we’re too large for the publicly advertised plans, and the “call us for a custom contract” plans want a minimum spend around $3,000/mo :/ )
If someone wants, can also cut the undersea cables. The attack to north stream proved that its possible, but this will cut out also himself from the connection.

Anyway, Italian internet providers association has already warned about this issue:

“Energy gratations, AIIP sounds the alarm: avert the risk of black-out of the Italian TLC network” https://www.aiip.it/razionamenti-energia-aiip-lancia-lallarm...
The days of major distributed protocols like email is pretty much over. Once research orgs were replaced by corporations as the main force of Innovation, everything became a race to establish the next monopoly. If email was invented by, say, Google today it would be available through half a dozen of mediocre products with little to no industry support.
Books and a hand-powered/solar rechargeable light, so you can keep reading at night.

Although there might also be sufficient light from the civilization being burned down outside your window.
My anecdata: this changed with age. At university I was disappointed that caffeine pills did nothing perceptible; and in my mid-to-late 20s I too could sleep well after multiple late espressos.

Now in my early 40s I feel the effects of coffee more directly (a physiological buzz if I have more than usual in the morning) and falling asleep and probably sleep quality both seem to suffer if I’ve not allowed a sufficient washout period - which now requires most of the afternoon and evening.
Everyone in germany after 12 years of school: what's a rosetta stone.
But the internet does teach you the cultural meme of something being a rosetta stone, so I can infer.
>in most cases there is minimal radioactive exposure and zero casualties

Yeah, that's the numbers you can get if you sweep increased cancers in the area under the carpet or as "unrelated"...