skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure what sort of UI are you looking for, but I'm quite happy with their dashboard UI including monitoring, logs, metrics, status etc.

You use the CLI for deploying your apps but that is hardly a downside in my books, as this is a tool for people who write Dockerfiles and are, in my experience, usually familiar with the command-line.
Our car API is similar to what Smartcar does but we are 100% focussed on EVs. On top of the EV API we are also building tools for smart charging, dynamic load balancing and charging scheduling for fleets. We are compatible across the US and Europe.
Study: Healthy dev teams are most commonly found in hybrid work environme (cont)
> I've been around on the internet long enough to witness a HUGE number of session hijacking attacks.

JWTs don't make it any harder to hijack sessions, in fact, they often make it easier.

Session sniffing and man in the middle attacks don't discriminate between JWT and cookies/session IDs. Nowadays they are very hard to achieve with the vast majority of the web operating over HTTPS with optional HSTS.

Cookies containing the session ID can be marked as HTTP only, unlike JWTs which are often stored in localStorage, which makes them vulnerable to extraction via XSS vulnerabilities.

> using JWTs for this makes it harder to get wrong

Any popular web framework these days should provide secure built-in functions to generate and validate cryptographically secure signed cookies containing the session ID.

JWT libraries have had critical vulnerabilities in the past, such as allowing usage of the badly designed "alg: none" feature of the JWT specification.

https://auth0.com/blog/critical-vulnerabilities-in-json-web-...
You will, your opponents will choose matching numbers 28% of the time if they use the Nash-equilibrium mixed strategy.
site replaced by this notice

"As a result of the FastCompany.com breach, Mansueto Ventures (which also owns Inc.) is temporarily shutting down Inc.com out of an abundance of caution while the investigation is underway."

Fast Company site elaborates https://www.fastcompany.com/statement.html

Fast Company's content management system was breached Tuesday evening. As a result, two obscene and racist push notifications were sent to our followers in Apple News about a minute apart. The messages are vile and are not in line with the content and ethos of Fast Company. Tuesday's breach follows an apparently related event that occurred Sunday afternoon on FastCompany.com, when an unknown actor (or actors) posted similar language on the site's home page and other pages. Fast Company regrets that such abhorrent language appeared on our platforms and in Apple News, and we apologize to anyone who saw it before it was taken down. We immediately retained a leading global incident response and cybersecurity firm and together are investigating the situation. We have shut down FastCompany.com until the situation is resolved.
Xenomorph cop. It's a Dirty Harry style movie except the lead is a xenomorph. The other characters are only vaguely aware that he's a xenomorph.

Or how about the movie Clue with the three endings except an infinite sequence of "or maybe it happened this way" sequences. I mean how else are we going to get a sequence where Darth Vader and Tim Curry reenact the "No I am your father" scene while Martin Mull dies in the background due to a heart attack.
> Join the OpenLGTV Discord and you'll have a wealth of information.

Is this information archived in a more reasonable location than Discord?
Giving money to parents might result in the rent getting paid; it might not result in better nutrition for kids.

Thing is, you can't learn if you're hungry. You can't even sit still in class - you disrupt the education of other kids, and you make life hell for the teacher.

If schools are required to educate kids, and the kids are hungry, then the schools will fail to educate those kids. That is, if they're not ensuring they're fed, then they're doing it wrong.
As someone who has released music on cassettes recently, the unfortunate part is that few people seem to have cassette decks anymore but many people have low end turntables. I suspect even bad sounding records would sell better than cassettes or CDs.
Are you aware governments have been tracking vaccines and issuing vaccine cards for long long before COVID happened?
The problem is that you grant the privileges on the application level and not library level. You grant network access to your app and then some updated dependency suddenly starts communicating home and it wont prevent that.

It is also possible in Deno to set permissions for Workers but that's not just plug and play for existing libraries.
(I'm one of the founders at Airplane.) It started as a reference to "lightweight control plane[0] for your company" - but also the domains were loosely available.

[0] https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/network-layer/what-is-th...
I think you have it backward? Although to a certain extent, books have lasted so long as a technology that the two meanings have become intertwined.

Movies used to come on VHS tapes, now they come on DVDs or via streaming.

Music used to come on 8-tracks, then cassette tapes, then CDs, now streaming.

Novels once came as scrolls, perhaps, but still mostly come as books, although now often ebooks.

Non-fiction writing also mostly comes as books, and I suspect non-fiction ebooks are a smaller percentage of overall non-fiction sales than that of novels.
The hardware is not relevant if it's simply being used as an accelerator. FHE reveals no information about the underlying data, so the privacy leakage is the same, no matter if you're running the FHE code on ENIAC or on a modern supercomputer.
Ah. I didn't realize that ties were counted as non-wins. I thought ties would just be ignored.
It's certainly possible. I find it somewhat unlikely though, despite the fast-paced progress.
It didn't originate with the PS/2 line, but the Model M keyboard with Selectric roots was standard equipment, an absolute beast, and the best keyboard I've ever had.
No they couldn't have. The electricity companies aren't really making more money than normal, they're paying insane rates to import fossil fuels.
As an owner of a Video Production studio, this kind of tech is blowing my mind and makes me equally excited and scared. I can see how we could incorporate such tools in our workflows, and at the same time I'm worried it'll be used to spam the internet with thousands and thousands of souless generated videos, making it even harder to look through the noise.

A fun related experiment, I thought it was fun to see what kind of movies AI would generate, so I created a "This Movie Does Not Exist" website[1] that auto generates fake movies (movie posters + synopsis). It basically uses GPT-3 to generate some story plots, and then uses that as a prompt (with in-between steps) for Stable Diffusion. Results may vary, but it definitely surprises sometimes with movies that look and sound amazing!

[1] This Movie Does Not Exist: https://thismoviedoesnotexist.org/
What has changed for SWEs?
Not trying to argue with you, just trying to understand as someone from a neighboring country — could you elaborate a bit more about what happened with the Conservative Party undermining the green energy effort? And how close would Germany realistically have been to being completely self-sufficient by now if that didn’t happen?
but still (1) there's some probability of both players choosing a number bigger than one million billion trillion, and (2) there's some probability of both other players choosing the same number. Actually, the probability that the other both players choose 1 is pretty big (~0.21). So even if you choose a super-big number, there's a big probability of you still winning.
We're not talking about abused children. We're talking about children from poor homes.
This. Exactly this.

I'm more into post-rock (gy!be <3) but I totally relate to your feeling. This massive/overload wall of sound blanketing your brain.

Even if there's nearly no lyrics in post-rock, it is strictly impossible for me to work while listening to it.

And shoegaze/postrock are something you have to enjoy with headphones. The work on stereo is always phenomenal.
(I wonder if some bands used binaural beats to go further this way. kinda reminds me I-doser ;) )
I'm a former field engineer for a US Cellular carrier.

I don't understand how a two hour outage is a panic event, both Cellular CO's and Cell Sites should have at least 3-4 hours of holdover time. Thats just the standard of design.

Like, what happens if I storm blows thru, knocks down the infrastructure, if you have heat related infrastructure failures, or some other just normal failure - power outages happen, for those sites in the states where long power outages are common they'll have a permanent generator on site.
Yes, you're 100% right about the mentioned freedom of speech and that's how it's supposed to be like.

Still, as the far-left/far-right gets more media coverage due to recent protests here and overall mood (read pro-Russian (and we've been occupied by Russia before lol)) on social media, some of them won in the recent regional elections and now these extremists have officially their electorate inside town halls.

Who knows how far can it get in a few more years.
I can't speak to developing the language, but Clojurians (a very welcoming and helpful community!) is definitely not invite-only.

Linked here alongside other resources: https://clojure.org/community/resources

Oh, and there's a #clojure-dev channel.
Why would they do that, what’s their motivation?
Accrocchio.py: library to mark and being notified of smelly code
Blog post author here. You're right that there's a lot of alternatives and that's great! In the post we listed a few options that we have personally tried and can recommend. I'm also considering setting up some Github page for listing more of "deploy for free" services and keep that up to date. Would that be useful?
Actually, I hadn't considered that signup use case at all. Good point. It could be a useful way of offloading heavy data processing to Jiter.

It would be useful to see on your website what the webhook request from Jiter.dev would look like. How does the receiver know that the webhook came from Jiter with no tampering by a middleman? Is there a signature that the user could verify? (Slack does this well on their webhooks.)

Congratulations on the launch, and I wish you the best!
I've just watched a presentation about Cosmian (https://cosmian.com/) and their solution boasts using FHE, at a significant price though: computations and queries are about 1000 slower than on unencrypted data according to their CTO. I was quite impressed that it even works at all, though :)
They are indispensable when you need to build queries dynamically. Suppose you have some sort of list UI where users can query for data and filter down on rows they are interested in. They can filter on one of a dozen different columns in any combination. They can also sort on whatever column they want. There's no way you can implement this without building the SQL select statement dynamically, adding to the WHERE clause based on what the user wants to filter things. So you either start appending strings or you reach for an ORM.

I agree that often the full ORM isn't very helpful, I prefer something that's more of a light layer over SQL to enable dynamic query building and that's it.
Risky click there :)
Yep, this is incredibly obvious when you have a dog! And paying attention to it made me more relaxed.
Actually, we help EV owners share their vehicle data (that is locked inside the car dashboard or the OEM mobile app) with third party service providers like e-mobility apps, auto insurance companies or utilities.
Culture is preference. Democracy is voting preference. Authoritarians get fed up with competing preferences and squash other preferences/opinions but risk making the wrong decisions.
that's weird, on my Firefox the links are styled always. Do you have any idea why this can happen?
"Someone else would do the bad thing so I'll do it instead and personally reap the rewards" has NEVER been an okay take.
This is an odd take. Do we even need 6GHz CPUs or should we be content to stay with 500MHz and better algorithms? There's a limit to what algorithmic improvements can do and improving algorithms is hard. If I had a 6,000 core 60THz computer I could make use of it.
So it begins... I am genuinely excited and terrified for the technology we will have in 10 or even 5 years
I understand why that might cause inflation. The projected cost is £55b, is this really enough to put the country in an inflationary meltdown?

IMHO the problem is that none of these measures actually guarantee (or even promote) economic growth and the realisation that the UK has economic illiterate leaders it's what's freaking the markets.
Wmenu v1.0.0 released. (dmenu clone written in pure win32 API)
> but content providers have to give the people what they want to make a buck...

Modern entertainment really is a blight. At least when I was a kid public TV was making shows which were both entertaining and trying to uplift people. There is something slightly despicable about this race to the bottom mentality if that’s what people want, we are not guilty of feeding them garbage.
Sorry, where do you see this called a “disaster”?
My concern is not for the sociopaths that advocate for social darwinism, which is clearly defined[0], but for people that may be persuaded to accept such notions due to gullibility or lack of time for introspection.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Darwinism
And what exactly are your senses and your brain made out of?
Honest question. How did you get to the logical conclusion that Russia is the most likely party that bombed Nordstream?
Something is obviously not quantum-secure if it's broken on a classical computer. FHE schemes in particular are instantiated with schemes that are believed to offer both classical security and post-quantum security.
You can connect to separate energy providers - such that if one provider or their transmission infrastructure goes down, you're still connected to and online with the other provider.
Here you go https://www.igmchicago.org/surveys/tax-reform-2/
Big fan of https://docsify.js.org since theres no need to compile your static site. A small amount of js just renders markdown.
The refresh rate is bad. It's worse. Books are better because they have such a low refresh rate. Like I wouldn't read a book with weird ink, or one written in pencil. Forget it!
You might like Twilight[1]. It is a smaller project, but a lot more modular and "rusty".

[1]: https://github.com/twilight-rs/twilight
It's 3x the price of the Japanese original that was linked in another thread.
https://www.cdjapan.co.jp/product/NEOBK-2453544
Those are very middle class cost breakdowns. At a low enough income bracket you basically don’t pay for health care or child care because you simply don’t have it, or you rely on family, assistance programs and charities.

The after school program was effectively my “daycare” through the end of 4th grade post-Foster care and what I did after school after that was basically on me. The City was my oyster. I also went without medical care as a teenager. In this simplified environment, childcare and medical care (at least pre-Obamacare) are luxuries you do without, so shelter and food take precedence as the preeminent costs at that point (for some extra irony, we were just past the cutoff point for school lunch from my Middle School years onwards).

Life is tougher that way, but it’s survivable.
Jobless claims hit five-month low despite Fed’s efforts to slow labor market
The horse leg motion in these examples is really poor. But to be fair, horse legs are very difficult for human animators too, generally necessitating the use of reference photos to get it right. The first time somebody got a series of photographs showing a horse in motion caused quite a stir: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Horse_in_Motion
That's fascinating.

Maybe some day the Creation Museum in Kentucky (link omitted) will have the same longevity and benefits of colonial resource extraction.
>but a company should not do unethical things that it _knows_ is detrimental to its users' health, wealth, or happiness.

By definition, an ad company cannot avoid being detrimental to those things because the profit from ads comes from manipulating the user into doing what you want them to do using psychological techniques. The model of simply informative ads does not exist anymore, and if it still does, is no longer lucrative compared to the alternative. Even the most innocent ad still has to be under the thrall of SEO concepts for it to be shown to users in the first place.

Some possible solutions to this:

- Examining more closely whether time spent on the Internet is helping you with your projects

- Be always mindful and deliberate when browsing. At all times. In fact, why not be fully in the present for everything anyway?

- Assuming the worst of FAANGs and their methods, which fairly logical for a variety of reasons, and using that to inform your browsing. That is to say treating the results page as hostile territory with a few nuggets.
I'm obviously biased as I commute 18 miles from South London, but I think it could be done. We built tarmac roads where they didn't previously exist, after all.

I think the core problem is that councils are allowed to drag their feet or do dumb shit. CS3 is too narrow to safely passage oncoming traffic and veers across roads, CS7 has a "safety" bollard right after a chicane. These don't seem like the actions of people who view separated cycling infrastructure as a priority.
ah, I like this advice
Think you misread, they were asking about the difference between a session ID in a cookie, and a bearer token. Not a session ID and a JWT.

With a bearer token each microservice still needs to call out to an auth service to validate the token, right?
So it's not turning off mobile networks in particular, it's just a general power shortage, a consequence of which might be some cell service being interrupted. They made it sound like they were going to shut off mobile networks specifically to save power, which doesn't make sense for a couple of reasons.

Starting to feel like Reuters isn't worth my time anymore. Too many clickbaity titles like this lately.
There's a large and growing (especially post COVID) movement in the U.S. to opt out of public schools in favor of alternative schooling options.

> Sounds to me like you want to punish the children for the mistakes of their parents.

It's more that I don't expect governments to be little gods and solve all problems for their people. Sometimes life is hard, and that's unfortunate, but it's not a given that we can really move the needle on suffering through large organizational action.

Often it's most impactful for individuals and small communities to step in and care for the most vulnerable. It will be more personal, holistic, and coherent.

Big organizations can sometimes get in the way of that kind of personal compassion. For example, public schools have less patience to let compassionate individuals interact with kids on school grounds these days. Even parents are often excluded from the school grounds.
If anyone is looking to contribute, I would really appreciate someone taking over this issue.

https://github.com/gajus/liqe/issues/1

It is not a particularly hard issue to solve but requires an understanding of Nearley.
No sorry, that's when you don't have 'responsible adults' in the house.
This has nothing to do with FHE...
General purpose FHE is indeed quite slow. But by focusing on specific subproblems, like private information retrieval (get rows from a database without revealing anything about your queries), it is possible to achieve acceptable performance. There's been lots of recent improvement here: see papers [0] and [1] from this year, which both achieve GB/s throughput for private database lookups.

And for a more tangible demo of FHE, we built open-source webapps that let you privately browse Wikipedia [2] or look up live Bitcoin address balances [3]. This is FHE running in the browser today, returning results in seconds.

[0] https://eprint.iacr.org/2022/368 (disclaimer: this is our paper)

[1] https://eprint.iacr.org/2022/949

[2] https://spiralwiki.com

[3] https://btc.usespiral.com
I tried some Qt WASM demos here: https://www.qt.io/qt-examples-for-webassembly

Nice idea but the problem is that these literally run as a foreign app in the browser. You can't cut and paste or highlight text. They are not web pages.

There is a niche for this, probably in business and industrial uses or for making legacy apps available over the web, but it's not something I'd consider for a new system that had to in any way be "web-like" or that was primarily used over the web.
As someone else has already reported, this is just a TE rebrand of an existing product with a 3x price increase for what I'd call the TE tax.

This doesn't make hifi audio.

It is surprising in the sense that I'm surprised TE didn't charge more but not in the sense that it should charge more.
If your session Ids were short enough to be guessed then you were doing it wrong. The simplest thing to do is just use a unique GUID as a session id but a sufficiently large random number would do just as well.
Opaque token is called opaque for a reason - only the issuer knows what's in it, whether it has content or not, is it an identifier or an encrypted payload, what to do to make use of it.

Content-full and content-less break that abstraction.
what’s the app he used for the overlay avatar?
> You can't opt out of free meals provided via taxation because you're paying for them regardless of whether or not you use them.

You're right; that's how taxation is used to provide public services. So ban all public services, and reduce taxation to zero.

That's what the new UK government seems bent on, and over just a weekend they've crashed into a lampost and written-off the car.
Some systems have more checks and balances for moronic autocrats.
What's the advantage of blowing up a pipeline over simply shutting the valve when you control the valve AND supply?
> I assume you mean when nothing is loaded in it

Yes, but that's normally what people mean when they talk in broad strokes about "electron apps". Anything beyond that is application data, which is going to be roughly the same regardless of stack, and in nontrivial apps quickly comes to dominate.

> Currently sitting at 29GB (on M1 Pro), just for regular web dev environment on MacOS

I mean, I assume you're using more than just some regular electron apps. macOS itself is currently using 8GB of RAM on my machine, my docker VM is using 4GB (down from a default of 8GB), etc. And that doesn't include my IDE and its code-scanning and type-checking background processes.
There's an unofficial Crunchyroll App yet Sony can't be bothered to make on official one? Weird.
Reads more like a sponsored case study for Micro Acquire.
> the Java that Java cannot be due to intended organizational slowness.

When Java was created in the '90s, James Gosling said that it is intended to be a slow-evolving conservative language that will only pick features from other languages once they have been sufficiently proven to be worth it. We try to live up to that goal and be a last-mover. It's not organisational slowness but conservatism in design that has worked very well for Java. Java will never adopt many if not most of the features Kotlin has, because most features never prove themselves as particularly beneficial over time, and because we try to make the language as minimal as possible, because it's intended for a very wide audience, and, in general, most programmers prefer languages with fewer features to languages with more features.

I'd say Kotlin was Java 2.0 ten to five years ago, but now it's a language that's going in a different direction from Java's.

> The changes outlines in the article are not going to help here I'm afraid.

Not alone, but this is just the beginning.