skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love Qt, technology-wise.
But the business model... Distribution Licenses? Come on!
> It's a damn shame companies feel incentivised to do this.

There are other comments in this thread talking about disabling ads. The companies are financially incentivized to keep those ads running.

Though on the flip side, I consider ads even more reason to demand full control over my hardware.
Why do you want to build a desktop app with the mobile framework rather than the desktop one?

I’m not saying it’s necessarily a bad idea, Apple enables the same nowadays with Catalyst (iOS APIs on macOS). But it doesn’t seem very popular. Just curious why you want to go this way.
best "baby sleep sounds" is when their head is curled up against your chest. And you both drift off. Bliss.
Lots of people assuming that a few days of internet outage means you're in a post apocolyptic wasteland.

Where I live I could see a specific problem taking several days to fix the phone line that carries my DSL. You might not realize it from recent events but the UK is a modern developed country, but multi day power outages aren't unknown [0], if power lines are down, phone lines could well be too.

NotPetya knocked out a lot of payment processing in Ukraine which caused a fair amount of problems. I could see a sophisticated state level coordinated attack knocking out much of the London Internet Exchagne, which would cause massive problems with internet routing in the UK (there are others, but a large amount of connectivity goes through LINX. An attack wouldn't be trivial given the resilience, but part of my job is to imagine the impossible)

People not having access to facebook for a week or so wouldn't cause mass riots. Day to day finance would be the biggest issue as so much relies on the internet, but restoring logistic and finance network connectivity would be a high priority. Getting netflix back wouldn't be.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-cumbria-60431176
Spacemen 3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XWhH8NPtQlI
You can have your nightmare fixed. I am a financial planner in Louisiana. I got an email from my association detailing what Credit CRB does as far as debt negotiation/estate liens/and more. My sister had been in serious condition for 17 days from a bad car accident, with major burns over her body. 4 days after receiving that email my sister died and we soon came to find out that a $890k medical lien was placed against her estate. The estate was worth about $1.7M and there were children, her husband, and other relatives and friends that were in the will (even simple mementos were at risk of being forced to be auctioned off). Her estate attorney who helped draft the will recommended Creditcrb.com to negotiate this outlandish supposed debt. It took almost 6 months, but the debt settled for $85k. What a huge relief.
If you know French or German Arte also has a nice documentary on his life and the hieroglyphics:
https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/104380-000-A/das-geheimnis-der...
>we’re now capable of producing enough food, clothing, shelter, and other necessities for every human on Earth

This should come with a footnote that it's only possible due to slave labor in third world countries. A much smaller subset of people would be buying iPhones if they were $5000.
For what it's worth, I don't think sports are typically segregated by gender except for government programs where we have female-specific teams for some measure of regulatory-compliance or fairness.

If you consider racing a sport, there are women NASCAR drivers. And there's no rule against a woman playing in many sports leagues such as the NBA or NFL or NHL or even college football. Hell there was a woman kicker in for a few snaps as a PR stunt at Vanderbilt just a year or two ago. It's just probably the case that ~99.999% of women cannot come close to competing with post-pubescent male athletes.

As far as women's sports in general, sometimes they can be better than their male counterparts due to women's physicality.

I'm not a huge tennis watcher, but the slower serves means that the match can feel a little more creative and strategic.

I believe that women are naturally more flexible than men, making many gymnastic activities much better with women.

And women's volleyball is very interesting: the strategy of the game comes out a little better rather than being a constant setup for powerful spikes and blocks. And being a little lower to the ground and more flexible means that women have perhaps a better chance to keep some amazing rallies going.

My opinion though is that some women's sports just cannot ever possibly work such as basketball. Besides the obvious problems with watching the WNBA, basketball is a vertical game and the lack of power becomes too apparent for even the best conceivable teamwork to overcome.
“Waaa” is all I read.
Superhot blob of gas orbiting Milky Way's black hole at 'mind-blowing' velocity
I drink one cup of pour-over coffee that I make every morning. I like it medium to medium strong. I perceive many physical effects from it. At this point it's my morning ritual. 20 minutes in bed or on the sofa reading or doing a crossword while drinking a coffee.

I am also an hobbyist endurance cyclist. I do cycling 'events' that last as long as 12+ hours. And average somewhere between 6-8. While I've tried for years to add caffeine into my nutrition plan for these events. I have only ever had adverse effects.

I seem to manage 6-8 ounces of coke. But in spite of my morning ritual, if I consume any coffee or caffeine infused energy bars or gels I will be miserable. Every time I get weak, shaky, feel like I am going to pass out, and feel absolutely miserable. After about 30-60 minutes, I'll have to suddenly pee. Once I pee I slowly feel better and in another 30 minutes back to normal.

I've talked to a hundred people about this, nobody seems to have the same effect. But it seems as if my body just rejects the caffeine, pees it out, and carries on.
fhe doesn't solve this at all. if the problem takes little enough power do be run with the, you can run it without cloud compute or fhe easily.
I don't understand the confusion here whatsoever. People still associate records with a certain warnth and unintended sounds like scratching. Further, no one who reads significsntly considers books to be just physical books. It's a srrawman. The distinction is that the lower bar for books that exist /only/ as ebooks (due to cheaper publishing costs) results in a noticeable drop in quality that leads to a prejudice against ebook‐only texts amongst consumers.
Yeah and when you ask a question to your C++ colleague in that mysterious legacy team, not even on the language, you're convinced they think they're speaking to an imbecile.

C++ devs seem to live in a bubble of self admiration, spending hours over engineering under-performing applications they never profile - after all, profiling is like debugging: it's for people who cant code :p
It’s a postdoc whining. Literally nothing more.
There's some dignity in doing something that has a point. Doesn't negate the need for better, safer working conditions and good pay but there's a big psychological difference between digging coal (which you know will go on to heat homes) and sitting in a circle and having the internet laugh at you.
Yes, exactly. It's their Tenant Context Service. The headline is misleading, but really only for those who don't bother to read the article.
OSI’s Deep Dive is an essential discussion on the future of AI and open source
Working against their explicit wishes

The companies want you to look at all their ads and be indoctrinated to them. They'd even get you to drink a verification can if they could. Is this the world you want to live in?

Part of personal freedom is about being able to do what you want on your own property, even if others don't like it.
They aren’t contiguous at all.

That's what I'm saying. They are completely contiguous and easy to read and follow for me when I view the OP with Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome on Windows 11.

I'm trying to figure out - what are you viewing the OP with to make it not contiguous?
As interesting as it is funny. Great benchmark! Here's the rev.ai output for comparison:

Speaker 0 00:00:12 Oh, fuck motherfucker. Okay. Fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck.
My little fuck.
Speaker 1 00:02:10 Oh, fuck. Oh, fuck,
Speaker 0 00:02:25 Fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck my motherfucker.
Speaker 1 00:02:53 Fucking a.
Speaker 0 00:02:54 Mm-hmm. <affirmative> motherfucker. Fuck me. Um,
Don't roll your own JWT implementations for client side applications, for the love of dog don't.

Story time.

Our company recently switched to JWTs for our SPAs from regular OAuth2. I told them up front - we need a way to invalidate a token if an account is compromised. The lead on this initiative said we can blacklist any token. I told him that's not practical because you would need to know the exact token to be able to blacklist and because we don't store them in the database and don't log them have any real way to figure out which token is being used by an attacker and which are not that it's basically useless.

I suggested a simple fix: cypher the private key we sign the JWT with the hashed password of the user account we're generating the token for. If an account is compromised, we can reset the password and invalidate all tokens for that one user.

I was ignored and lo-and-behold within a month CTO and tech lead are trying to track down JWTs for a hacked account. I told them we can update the app to cypher the key, it'll invalidate all tokens and people will have to log in again but at least they'll be secured. Nothing has been changed to this day, despite banging this drum for literally over a year. We've recently extracted our authentication into a micro-service (for no reason really, i'm still mad about this too) and still nothing has been done about this issue when it would have been the perfect time to fix this.

I love my job but "priorities" and "business cases" as an excuse for this kind of incompetence is rage inducing.

The point I'm trying to make is. You are most likely using some kind of web framework that can just plug in an authentication implementation, just use that. NIH is very real and it is more than a waste of time, it can be dangerous.
Exactly - we all don't have to be doing that all the time. And MrBeast does not choose random people or even poor people for these challenges, he chooses only his own subscribers - people who are already interested in this content and presumably watch it regularly and are delighted to be in one of the videos.
Direct link: https://twitter.com/rennettefortune/status/15749195808619888...
Regarding your WW2 comment a Reading Spike Milligan and his descriptions of making tea under fire is excellent.

But as for coffee just being a habit, no way. I’m not sure how you did it so cleanly, but the headaches on stopping can be terrible.
Agreed. In computational biology it is similar. About 5-10 years ago there was huge excitement over GPUs and there were things like GPU-accelerated BLAST (program for comparing DNA/protein sequences against each other) and the like, but it really didn't revolutionize the field in general. HPCs like Biowulf (the HPC cluster used by the US National Institutes of Health, a pun on "biology" and "Beowulf") is overwhelmingly CPU-based with a few GPUS that you can request.
Designing with Emoji
Misleading Title.

Should be: "Besides that Mrs. Lincoln, how was the play?"
Loneliness increases the risk of type 2 diabetes
Neither is the final sample presented in the article! But I think the point is that Groovy already exists and can run most Java programs as well.
I assume by "real vim" you mean vim emulation in a serious editor/IDE.
When he wrote this article?
NextDNS is also a great help here.
There's a lot of severe, judgemental commenting going on here, stooping to actually name-calling Mr. Beast.

Guys, relax. He's an entertainment entrepreneur. He's a circus ringleader. He gives normal people a chance to be trapeze artists for a day. Is it easy? No. It's hard work. But it's a once in a lifetime experience that people sign up for, mostly for that experience, with the money being secondary.

Nobody gets hurt, and he pays his people extremely, extremely generously.

His business model isn't cruelty and torture. It's just a circus that gives away huge sums of money.
Yet another hunk of groovy finally being incorporated into Java, about a decade too late.
Most popular with the membership but too radical for the MPs. It’s the same as Corbyn with Labour members and MPs.
I remember how noise the HD of my first pc was. I liked that. The best thing: updating a file and creating a directory sounded different. I could tell by ear what a program was doing.
Yes, but the difference here is that the mission is inherently unnecessary. Consider the JFK speech and what went before choosing to go to the moon:

"But why, some say, the moon? Why choose this as our goal? And they may well ask why climb the highest mountain? Why, 35 years ago, fly the Atlantic? Why does Rice play Texas?"

Perhaps we've conquered all the naturally "hard" things and are left only with artificial challenges to inflict on ourselves and others. Climbing the highest mountain for the first time has a kind of natural "because it's there" dignity to it. But it's become a littered tourist spot now.

> torture porn, but content providers have to give the people what they want to make a buck

Someone could quite easily write 1k words on what the word "porn" is doing in that sentence and how it relates to desire, suffering and spectacle.
London here: Pray my employer can move me to the US office.

Putin won't be invading any time soon, but our economy is collapsing and the root causes are political and demographic (as well as energy right now) so they won't be changing.
The "missing" probability occurs when all 3 players vote for the same number, and thus all three lose.
Hobbyist hackers are preserving Pokémon’s past–and shaping its future
Not really. Better in some ways, not so in others. Certainly more haphazard overall.
> This isn't unusual or limited to supercomputers. Look at the LHC, look at the James Webb telescope. They had delays and overruns and problems too. This isn't "failing science", it's a project having project problems.

That is entirely uncomparable. They're not building a first supercomputer in the world, nor inventing much new tech aside from the usual progression of faster and smaller
1. I consider Qt (incl. the "modern" part) a desktop framework (arguably the best one) with mobile support (perhaps very good support), not a mobile framework. Or would you say KDE is "for some reason made with a mobile framework rather than a desktop one"?

2. I am a solo developer and want one framework to write once, run everywhere (still looking for which will do the best job for me).
> I do wonder how much cash Intel rinsed out of the DOE for delivering nothing.

And here I thought Gelsinger was supposed to be a return to "technical" leadership.
> I got laughed at and waved off when asking for the budget needed to buy/licence QT stuff.

This.

Regardless of Qt's technical merit, it's licensing automatically takes it out of the table of most of all potential projects.

https://www.qt.io/pricing
Offline documentation browser like https://kapeli.com/dash or https://zealdocs.org/.
An availability of 99.9999% means a maximum of 31 seconds unavailable per year. The usual "five nines" is 5 minutes, and that's a tough target for anyone.

Given that their outage was from April 4 to April 19 this year, they should reach their target availability on average at the earliest in the year 45222. If they keep perfect uptime in the meantime, that is.
It's a natural growth from their market position.
#84a0ca is the hex for that grayish blue. If you open up dev tools in chrome or FF they have a colorpicker and you can tweak in real time.

> I'm thinking something isn't quite complete with the "latest posts" now that it's without a border.

No doubt you could improve it further. The borders felt like too much chrome. You could also experiment with a subtly different background color for the cards... not sure if it would work. Or more padding, etc. Basically, the idea is there are many way to achieve visual "separateness".

> I'm also deeply curious how someone looks at a page and decides things like "the title should be serif."

The proper mixing of serif / sans-serif is a standard technique. If you look at pretty much any web page that looks really well-designed to you, they'll have a "font palette" just like a color palatte. Often it will be just two fonts but sometimes more, and it's typically a mix of serif and sans.

I am not a professional designer... I've just picked up a bit over the years.
Forget SBOMs, DevSecOps teams need PBOMs to stop cyberattacks
Everyone should use a nutrition tracker like Cronometer for at least one day while they go about their normal diet.

It will show you nutritional holes in your diet like insufficient magnesium, vitamin C, zinc, etc that you can then fill with dietary solutions.

You also get to see what foods have what, it’s interesting. Like how one little prickly pear has 200% of your vitamin E needs.
The Science of Nadis
Why would people risk being out of compliance for no reason?

Given what we know about insider trading on Wall Street (and LIBOR etc), most likely there was a lof of incriminating discussions. And there does seem to be some evidence in the case of Nomura.

https://dealbreaker.com/2022/09/make-sure-to-delete-that-inc...
> You realise this is obviously a very weak argument for using them? Stateless in a way that is apparently not useful for most people. Great.

Well, it depends. With JWTs in a session, you get a time bound set of credentials that can be verified server side, with rotation built in and a lot of docs, libraries and experts thinking about things. (Regarding that last, there's a lot of brainpower put towards edge cases and security in the OAuth working group!)

Other sets of users use JWTs in their pure stateless form, often with a short expiration time in a secure HTTPOnly cookie, transparently refreshing often. This offers easy horizontal scaling, as long as you only want to talk to servers in a single domain (you can always proxy calls other domains if needed).

I don't think that JWTs are a magic bullet, but they definitely have some strengths.
A few years ago, it was.
Sir Conrad Black, is that you?
If you've read the news in the past month, CloudFlare removed its DDoS protection and caching service from KiwiFarms based on series of false reports, essentially taking the site offline.
The live anime avatar and high-pitched vocal conversion are... idiosyncratic, to say the least
Or this!
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30641309/
Why is that ideal?

I'm perfectly happy to have a smart tv, it does what I need without extra wires or remotes. I have zero desire to have a separate box. If I'm still using my tv when it stops getting updates and being able to stream, then I'll investigate and add-on for it, not now, because in 5 years that would likely be out of date too.

I don't get this weird obsession with dumb screens. Device convergence is excellent. The fewer boxes and wires and the more capable the devices, the better.
but it still ended up killing 2 people. I have a hard time imagining how that works.
No, but we're not talking about that. We're talking only about if these particular videos cross some kind of imaginary line which is different for everyone and constantly shifts in our minds based on the last comment we read on HN.
Architecture and Design, the backbone of cutting-edge software products
Explore Agile Architecture Approaches to help your enterprise architecture efforts, prevent costly mistakes, and achieve sustainable value.
Hmm, that seems more like an engineering problem. Like: what's obectively the easiest way to be able to grab the paper? Surely only one answer :)
It is absolutely incredible to me that people are defending Meta in this thread.

Look at who some of the people here work for.
Session tokens need to be stored on the server (redis, db, etc..) so you can change them, see all devices logged in, and other requests product will have.

They should be unguessable and unrelated to anything. Read 20 bytes from /dev/urandom (or whatever stdlib your language provides), create an entry in your store for token->user_id, then put it in a httpOnly + secure cookie (so Javascript can't access it), and send it to the client.
Maybe it would be good to keep bullshit conspiracy theories and doxxing behavior to other sites. We don’t need it here too.
Sure, android has totally been abandoned, damn shame.

And you know what? If they do abandon it, I'm still free to buy an add-on of some sort, so I haven't lost anything compared to people who have this weird obsession with dumb-tvs.
Nvidia Racer RTX [video]
New integer types I’d like to see
I support the police via donations. I doubt it's all that unusual.
IMAP and POP3 on Office365 will stop working 1. Oct 2022 – OptOut until Jan2023
Hobbyhorse: Verbal communication is communication in words, which also includes written communication. You mean oral or in-person communications.
I'm not sure I like it. This Small Web stuff (and other similar movements) is close enough to plausibility to capture people's time and attention, but far enough from reality to inevitably fail without making a dent in the awful state of the Web today.

Here is something you should think about. If Small Web actually worked, we would be discussing this on Small Web right now. Do think about what this statement actually means before dismissing it as yet-another-negative-HN-comment.

This means, for starters, that I would gladly use another platform to discuss your ideas, but none of the websites from various "alternative web" movements have any plausible solutions for people collaborating with one another. Which indicates a kind of lack of high-level, systemic thinking that is absolutely essential if you want to change anything at scale.
Part of the issue are professional style guides for written English, and they vary.

Probably, but what I don't get is: how could one be so blind to claim their style is 'right'? It's style ffs.
It is also very in your face.
Went to go install the SDK on windows - have to create an account, click a ton of stuff in the installer to convince it that it's okay to give me the free version, etc

It then proceeds to install 20+ gigabytes (yes) of stuff, including their ide that you can't actually uncheck.

No thanks, i'm out.
And really a lot of journalism generally. Lots of people here are very proud of all the ad-blocking tech they use and are happy with maybe dropping a few digital dimes on a substack or two. But people, including those who could afford to do so, won't pay for journalism for the most part.
The NASAMS going to Ukraine are purchased by the US, not sent from the US.

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/06/26/politics/us-missile-defen...
Some shortwave radios (like the TECSUN PL-380 I got off amazon), also support external power via USB. I almost prefer this over the crank charging some have

That way, I don't need to worry as much about batteries, adapters, etc. and I can pretty easily find or make a 5V supply to power everything important