skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live and grew up in the mid-Atlantic US area. You would be surprised at the number of people who will express deep distrust and even disgust at government programs for poor people. I have heard, many times, about how these programs are "taken advantage of" by people who "made bad choices" and "why should we support people who won't support themselves."

A very specific example - I had a close relative who was adamantly opposed to subsidized housing. This was despite working in the food service/hotel industry directly with people who earned too little at work to afford housing in the area without help. This relative could easily express the idea that her employer paid very little and ruthlessly limited work hours to avoid having to pay benefits (like, you know, health insurance) but not connect how her co-workers had to live in subsidized housing because they simply didn't earn enough (ever in their lives) to afford any other choice.

I suspect some similar thinking around providing a better meal plan for kids. During the pandemic, my (relatively wealthy) school district did provide free breakfast and lunch for all students. However, that was based on COVID federal grants and has expired. Students can still apply for free and reduced price meals and even in our "wealthier" district around 17% of students qualify for those programs. This roughly tracks our state statistics which report around 20% of families with kids in schools have problems with food insecurity.

We have a deeply conservative state legislature. The state itself has very large disparities in income and poverty based on area. I am honestly not particularly well-informed on free and reduced meal plan numbers in different areas. It is unclear to me if it is "politically viable" to provide additional subsidies or financial support to those poorer districts.
Yes, because every nuclear plant is built/operated like Chernobyl was.
Good grief.
sometimes all 3 players will choose the same number
The FEMA simulated strike maps from the 70s show common targets. Mostly in the midwest, large concentrations in the coasts. This of course assumes civilians are mostly left alone, which is unlikely in a large scale nuclear war.

The strike maps also show the fallout zones. Wind channels [1] take a large portion of fallout that will cover a significant amount of land mass. The map in [1] shows the case ONLY if strategic targets are hit. That doesn't include hitting major production centers, cities, places of national significance, etc. If 1/3 of Russia's nuclear arsenal made contact with CONUS [1] would most likely be nearly 100% red.

There's no doom posting here (other than the doom of nuclear war). I fully understand what they are capable of. 800Kt bombs may cause small immediate destruction (relative to other large Mt+ bombs) but it's the fallout that will kill majority of people.

Further, hiroshima and nagasaki were isolated events and the US was the only nuclear superpower. They were attacked with roughly 15kt bombs that had inefficient reaction designs, roughly 1/10th to 1/100th the size of the weapons in most superpowers arsenals today. ICBM lifted devices are so much larger than little boy and fat man we can only suppose the level of damage. SLBMs aren't much smaller.

[1] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fallout_map_USA_(FEM...
You could allow the chess player to input moves into the system through an anal sphincter contraction sensor.

https://www.e-arm.org/journal/view.php?number=1548
I believe this strategy will work against any other strategy, not just mirror strategy. Of course, against mirror strat, 1/N is correct.
If an error occurs on our end while processing it, we will keep retrying for a while. If an event fails to POST to your endpoint it'll have a failedAt time for when it failed. We are adding customizable retries soon, as well as docs and an SDK, thanks for your concern we know that's a big feature :)
Well fed, well educated kids will one day be looking after you or the services in your community. Kids with a poor upbringing may well be a further cost on your community now and in the future.

Don't you want to spend a little now for a better society tomorrow?
For me it had a calming effect. Natural disasters appear to be relatively common
LG OLED has better picture quality IMO. I will not go back to a non-OLED.
I mean there's resources that approach it that way. I can recommend CS50 - they have a web development course that follows up the main CS50 course, and shows exactly what you're describing about the different components fitting together. Another great resources is https://fullstackopen.com/en/ which does the same thing but maybe isn't quite as beginner friendly as CS50.
Qmetaobject-rs crate makes it very easy to write qt with rust.

I've said it before and i will say it again. A good gyi toolkit and that too cross platform is an incredible amount of work. Rust would be better off funding qt support than trying 20 different things because somehow anything less than "pure" rust is filthy.
And while that's happening, the kids can eat at school. Removal is often a long process, and you can't rely on proper enforcement, even post-removal foster programs. None of this solves a kid being hungry at school. All I am asking is the minimum floor: Regardless of what's happening outside of school, in school a child can have food if they are hungry.
Particular examples of "waste"?
Of all businesses a boutique kids shoe shop is sure to attract the Facebook crowd as it exists today in the West at least
I can never get a handle on their pricing. Its all either absurdly low (how do they make pocket operators so cheap?!?!?), or absurdly high (why is OP-1 so absurdly high?!).

But at this price, hitting buy asap. It will be a neat effect for use in my studio.
Doesn't this break the ToS of the vehicle vendors' user accounts?
You're not wrong.

I replied to a sibling comment. What I do is use the JWT from oauth or whatever sso, verify it, and log the user in as normal. Using the JWT as a replacement for a username/password.

I can invalidate the session or block the user as normal.
This is actually a decent use of JWTs (and generally I'm in the JWT=='bad' camp). These things don't ever need to be revoked and issuing a JWT means they don't have to store it in their own database. Also 3rd parties checking that passport don't have to implement any kind of database lookup/integration with state APIs. Pretty solid architectural choice IMO.
> Atlassian Engineering recently published how it exceeded 99.9999% of availability with its Tenant Context Service (TCS).

What a misleading and cynical headline. Literally all Atlassian products I work with have some unexpected downtime every now and then.
Go to your local school. Offer to fund their lunch program for a semester or a year.
Taxation is already used to fund schooling and ensuring kids are fed should simply be an extension of that.

The government have just cut taxes so they're heading in the opposite direction.

With that said, it doesn't address the underlying problem of kids being allowed to go hungry. If free school meals were universal (and they should be), that's still only 5 / 21 weekly meals provided for.
At this point (and probably every other one too) I don’t think Russia can be considered one thing that acts in the country’s be interest.
Between Putin, the oligarchs, the army and the other factions I have missed, there are a lot of motivations and we don’t see them.
"I'm asking why can't meals be offered regardless of parental ability to provide."

And why should they?

"SNAP, WIC, food banks all depend on parents. I am asking why can't the schools provide regardless of parents."

If the parents are neglecting their kids, the proper fix is to remove them from the abusive environment, not treat just one of the symptoms of a free lunch.

"If the kids don't need it they can simply not take it."

What about the kids who don't need it and take it anyways, leading to waste, obesity, or other issues? Some parents may need to control what their child eats.
Absolutely true. That's why I use Librewolf. I can control updates when I want them via my system package manager. The developers don't really maintain a separate browser from firefox, just a distribution that removes Mozilla trackers and a few user hostile decisions (like those ads). Works very well for me!
At least for a little while they did, I quit twitter the day they closed the html version of their website.
I have a project I built using Qt version 5. It seems to work pretty well. I didn't upgrade to version 6 because it was initially missing some modules I was using, but it sounds like they have now ported those to their version 6 code. When I get some cycles, I will have to look into upgrading.
I thought it was Japanese to begin with. I had to listen carefully to parse the English. It seems to be a stylistic choice and I’m sure you get used to it after a while.
I also pay for Premium. Nevertheless Youtube ignores the likes/dislike/"not interested in this content"/"do not recommend this channel" signals.

Sure, it stops recommending that Minecraft channel. So that it can recommend 3 other Minecraft channels.
Note: sqldelight currently only supports generating classes for Kotlin.

With something like this existed for Golang!
Exactly my experience !
> generating a sufficiently random session id is not difficult

There are enough CVEs on this specific topic that I tend to disagree. I've been around on the internet long enough to witness a HUGE number of session hijacking attacks. [1]

> Using JWT doesn't substantially make this easier for you and operationally you are going to have to invest in significant key management infrastructure.

IDK about making it easier, but rather using JWTs for this makes it harder to get wrong.

> If you don't need the stateless nature of JWT you should just not use them.

Agreed. Use them when they make sense and not when they don't. I'm not arguing that JWTs are panacea. They are neither good nor bad, just a tool.

[1] https://owasp.org/www-community/attacks/Session_hijacking_at...
if someone is dumb enough to use guessable session ids (instead of, e.g. uuids), then they'd be also dumb enough to use guessable bearer tokens.
Just to clarify: they don’t have the GPG applet. They can do SSH auth via the new fido2 support, but not via older methods like x509 RSA keys or GPG-as-an-ssh-key
You do need a cryptographically secure RNG to work with JWTs though. There's no getting around the need for randomness.
Secure multiparty computation (MPC) does help here.

Suppose you have multiple organizations that want to run some computation on their joint data, without revealing their data to each other. Each organization has their own machine that runs the MPC protocol. They have full control over their machine, and can inspect that the code correctly executes the protocol. Only once all organizations agree, will the computation take place, and within the security model of the protocol, it is guaranteed that only the correct computation output is revealed to the designated parties.
you can just point the facebook page and google to your website. problem solved.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33021550

Rust works fine but with qml technically there is very little programming code except the in app js-logic
So does this tool. There is a code-generation step for ts types.

When the types are coming from an external source that may or may not be available at compile time, I can't think of any way to prevent codegen and also retain type-safety. Some additional integration with build system will be needed.
I still have trouble reading about how to pronounce things. In this day and age, why would a post like this NOT have a recording?
Yes, but you see, that wasn't a full outage because not all customers were affected. So therefor it doesn't count as downtime according to the SLA... :')
I was thinking more about the electronics associate with the towers and handsets.
A civil law system in high use suggests it's more affordable and accessible and hence, useful than one that is not.

As to the coffee, it seems you've fallen prey to clever PR by one of those "profit above all" entities you seem to despise. From [1]:

> There was a famous lawsuit in the 1990s, Liebeck v. McDonald’s Restaurants, in which a 79-year-old woman sued McDonald’s because the coffee she had bought, and spilled, was too hot. Thanks to some very good PR by the chain, it was widely seen as a ridiculous suit — a sign of how crazily litigious the U.S. had become, and how everyone was desperate to sue themselves rich. People thought the litigant was driving at the time of the spill, which she wasn’t, and that she was unharmed and just out to make a buck, which also wasn’t true — she required skin grafts for third-degree burns and was permanently disfigured by the incident, plus only took it to a lawsuit after McDonald’s offered her what she saw as an insulting $800 sum.

> McDonald’s were selling their coffee at completely bonkers temperatures — an undrinkably hot 190 degrees, close to boiling point and guaranteed to burn any human flesh it came into contact with (but also guaranteed to keep it fresh in the store longer, a money-saving move).

[1] https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/5-coffee-myths-legends
Yeah, seems like it would be rather straightforward to send a template design to an online fabrication company. CNC seems like it would be overkill but I assume they are willing to cut sheet metal.

That could be a fun assignment for a design course. Lots of technical details to consider, such as dimensions of standard components, but a lot of design freedom as well.
No, I have not lived through a natural disaster where a set of very localized resources are temporarily unavailable (for a few days).

If there was a general failure of Internet on the level of a country for an extended (weeks) amount of time then it would be chaos. a lot of information would not go though, you would not be able to pay in stores, hospital data could be unavailable, travel would be highly disrupted etc.

If Internet breaks locally, what comes from outside this "locally" still works. If this si for a limited time people will manage.

As someone said, we are a few meals away from the collapse of our civilization.

Since you mention the power grid: the generally accepted idea of the Earth hitting a solar flare and having its power grid seriously damaged (and electronics) is that it would be doomsday.
There is something with the AI needing to have a ‘sense’ for the world the scene exists in so longer videos can be created that are coherent. Currently we’ve only seen long videos that have no consistency and jump around a lot like an acid trip.
This is a highly partisan and very underhanded article. It posits that "Conservatives" believe this, yet the article's source is: "According to one school-board member, children could “become spoiled.”".

Literally one school-board member said this, and now a broad brush is being used to insinuate that this is a widely held conservative viewpoint. Then they decided to trot out an "expert" in order to debunk this one person's opinion.
How do I get access to this?
But the iPhone didn't replace that stuff. There's still so much software and infrastructure involved. For example, you can't do video conferencing on 3G. The iPhone didn't bring with it 4G LTE
Exactly. JWTs assert claims.

If your claim is not durable enough for the protocol's expiration setting (e.g. authorization, in some cases), then don't abuse JWTs. Simple!
How do you do it? I didn't know qt web was a thing? I remember I heard about one project but that was gpl i think
I go out of my way to select the 3-dot menu and select not only "not interested", but then go to the second step of saying "because I don't like this content". It makes zero difference.

User is "not interested" in this Football video because he "doesn't like this content"? User did the same for 15 Football videos?

Perhaps user just has been exposed to enough Football videos yet.
> Opaque tokens don't carry _anything_.

Opaque tokens are opaque to consumers. There’s no limit on what can be in there, as long as they’re opaque. So yeah, you don’t need that token to just be a PK. It can be a real payload (generally encoded).
Also confirmed working for me :) Thanks, and good luck!
i believe that we are on the same page about this claim, but it does not salvage statistics. Originally i claimed that what happens is it becomes game theory. That was a bit of a simplification, but it is illustrated by your example.

In this case, statistical methods cannot positively identify no cheating, and the extent to which they can identify instances of cheating, it is because the observed party was not acting adversarially.

The algorithm i presented anove for gerrymandering is very general.
Please don't post snarky comments, or shallow dismissals, to HN. You may not owe BigCo better but you owe this community better if you're participating in it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I mostly agree. I think sql's achilles heel in this regard is where prepared statement parameters are needed but aren't supported, or need a better representation

- during bulk inserts, having to generate a list of values. It'd be wonderful to be able to just supply a single `?`, or use some other symbol to note that it's a value list. Making the user generate a bunch of (?,?),(?,?)... is not at all friendly, and something everyone has to do. and the cherry on top is that there can't be a dangling comma at the end, so it's gotta be chopped off, or omitted.

Not at all a hard problem. It's an annoying problem that I don't understand why it hasn't been solved at the prepared statement level.

- things like database, table, or column identifiers that may be variable based on application context

Basically anywhere that currently winds up getting interpolated should have a way to be parameterized.

without those two, i think it's inevitable to arrive at one of:

- an orm

- a sql query template renderer

- a bunch of functions to do very specific string interpolations
It's quite common. If you have an outage where your sessions are cleared, you can hit issues where all your users DDOS your auth service. If you persist the sessions you have the same problem except they DDOS the DB.

If you use JWT, users that get a new token are free to use your app without any further timeouts and reduce the load on the auth service. With a session system, the auth service reduces performance on the entire app.
I do the same on my Sony TV and it's great. Unfortunately there will probably be a day in the not-so-distant future where that AppleTV has ads. It's probably the same day I start a collection of Blu-Rays.
Why is the best way not "provide a healthy meal (or two) in a centralized way"?

Cafeterias can produce healthy meals efficiently and cheaply, compared to distributing that labor to every parent.

And then you don't need to monitor kids for parents not providing meals, which eliminates a whole cost.

And worst of all, no kids should have to not eat because their parents fucked up. It sets them so far behind. Every meal a kid misses is a failure on all of us.
Well, when dealing with OIDC / OAuth you can bind the tokens to the user session or trigger back channel logouts.
But anyways its not really easy to tell an RP to stop using a token.
> Taking too much of that responsibility out of parents hands makes it less consequential for them to have children

If you are a parent you would know this is BS. Sending them to school and feeding them at school is hardly a significant consequence. Its not like if free school meals come along everyone is going to start having more children.

Also children are required by law to be in school. I am not opting out of my parental responsibilities by sending them there.

Further, your whole point is that it may make it easier for people to have more kids so we should not do that, even if the cost is children (who had no say in their birth) having to be hungry and suffer through choices of their parents (who birthed them) and the government (who require them to be in school). Sounds to me like you want to punish the children for the mistakes of their parents.
>I feel like our system works fine though and since I’ve seen the garbage that American children are fed I think it’s actually better this way

I'm canadian and i'm always tired of this smug "we're better than the americans" attitude. It's quite ignorant of the facts and lazy to addressing our problems.
Every conservative I've ever met has been a member of a church that falls over itself to provide food to needy families as often as possible.
I think a lot of this is solved if you make the parents pay that can. For example, if I pay $3 for a meal that cost only $1 to prepare then they can feed 2 other kids with the “profit”. Only people with kids should pay. Childless people shouldn’t bear the burden even though they benefit from fed kids. That keeps the politics at bay.

The kids shouldn’t know anything about it. Who’s really paying and who is not. It also needs to work as a large network so that 100% paid schools subsidize 100% free schools.
picking 1 would still dominate over any other strategy, in a head-to-head.

However, if you are trying to maximize your H2H score against a pool of contestants, a cooperation strategy, where you both alternated taking the lower number would be close to optimal.
> these technologies will creatively empower visual storytellers in exciting new ways

Exactly. Every step forward in creative technology is additional leverage for the artist with a vision.
I hope none of the developers own Teslas. Elon might just turn their car off for good.

I wish that were just a joke.
Squeeze?
The point is that the radioactive material emitted by fossil fuels is completely negligible.
not necessarily, since you can just tax it back from rich families later (no need for means-testing bureaucracy, which can be the real expensive part since it has to scale with usage)
In the age of AI fakes and perfect high fidelity available to anybody, the “crap” noise and distortion of this kind of thing is going to become a signal of reality that will be sought after.
With regards to "not flapping" a "flappable" phoneme, I wonder if there is a connection between learning a word from hearing it used vs having learning by first encountering it in print. I find there are such outliers in my speech. I don't remember where I first encountered most words, but I did start reading young. (I often pronounce the T in "rocketed" or "rocketing" but never the one in "often" :))
Free childrens' books is a market for lemons.

People keep good childrens' books.

They pass them along within families.

Or just leave them in their nostalgia drawer.

The free books are crap because they are the crap that people want to get rid of...no fond memories of reading time (because they are crap).

Finally, if a good childrens' book winds up on the free shelf, someone grabs it sooner rather than later.
Headline: "Smoking does not cause cancer."

Article: "This study proves that smoking does not cause skin cancer."
It is bad audio quality - but I find it potentially an interesting effect. I could see myself using it in the studio; not for final master of course, but as an effect for a section of a song or instrument. Compared to a guitar pedal, the price is right.
This makes no sense since the same argument can be made about school lunches not being correctly enforced and allowing a child to go hungry because it does meet their dietary restrictions or other enforcement/implementing is flawed.

If there are flaws in the overall system, then Mayne we should focus on treating those. Again, treat the causes, not the symptoms.
>Confession: something about ORMs has never clicked with me.. none of them ever seem simpler than SQL.

You are not alone on that sentiment. The opaque nature of the translation often result in poor performance, and to me the apparent ergonomics gains are not worth the trouble either (at least in most cases).