skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They said that

One thing to note about these results is that when we get a result that says the company has a tenant, we are nearly 100% correct in that fact. However, if we say that a company does not have a tenant, we are not necessarily correct. It is possible that the google result did not point to their actual domain name, or they are using a different domain name for their AAD Tenant.

If you wanted to do this really robustly, you would probably want to get a better source for your domain names than automated google search results. You might want to also look at other combinations like “companyname.onmicrosoft.com”, however we are doing just rough estimates here.
While it doesn’t resolve all the issues, the single point to monitor is your internet connection where they have jurisdiction, not some arbitrary VPN provider. Then if they can force the IKE a certain way they decrypt.

I think the other side of this is if you have FBI attention, do you really want to look more suspicious? Whatever fight you try with them you will not win.
AS/400 aka iSeries is not horrible. I prefer Unix type servers these days because they have pretty much won the server space. But the AS/400 has some pretty neat stuff like command prompting.
Intel contributed support which is in kernel versions 3.18 and up. Low priority tasks like the Baloo file indexer in KDE will always try to run on an E core.

You can also manually pin to cores in Linux and some platforms support manual management. When I'm traveling with my Pinebook pro I turn off the big cores which makes the battery last for days (when not watching video).
As someone who worked in the airline space for years, there is a lot of interest in hydrogen and other fuel cells by airlines… and not a lot of interest by Boeing and Airbus. Sadly Bombardier was planning to tackle this post CSeries but we all know how Canada betrayed their own and let Airbus ravage them for an excellent plane for literally pennies. Sadly it looks like “sustainable” are the only short term solution but there’s literally only enough production for a fraction of a percent of flights to run on these.

Loads of work to be done and frankly it’ll likely take a startup if any of this is to happen pre-2040. One of the big reasons I’m interested in Boom is not their supersonic plane but their desire to significantly ramp up syn/biofuels production for aviation.
In Paris? Where exactly are you driving without frustration right now? You must be a pretty patient person if the current traffic/traffic jams aren't already frustrating you.
Deepfake Bruce Willis may be the next Hollywood star, and he’s OK with that
Is there any particular reason based on this system to go 1-2-3 vertically instead of horizontally? I was a bit confused until I noticed the box numbers in the upper-right corners. In many languages, we read left-to-right, so I expected to see the the next block to the right of the first one.
This treats arguments like opaque tokens where we know in advance which are good and bad, and need to make sure we have lots of good and few bad. But actually arguments have content and to know whether they are good or bad, we have to engage with them.
Reminds me of the cyberdeck from Quadrilateral Cowboy. If you don't know the game, check it out!
Commercial traffic needs to drive - trucks and vans need cannot easily be replaced with public transport. I live on a busy road in Cambridge UK. At rush hour the traffic is about 50% commercial. I don't know what the proportion is in Paris, but my expectation is that the roads would still have lots of motor vehicle traffic even once you convert everything that can be to bike/public transport.
It's got an interesting C implementation. It might be helpful to play with it for a bit if you are working on a memory-safe C variant, for example.

Casting Pointers
https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/ssw_ibm_i_74/rzarh/aconv.htm
> No prepaid

Great, so I will never play your game.

It's amazing how many oblivious, ultra consumer, pro- getting scammed, pro-monopoly, pro- proprietary protocol, people are on this so-called hacker forum. The policy you are asking for is literally one of the highest things I've ever seen that go against the hacker ethos. If you pay more than $10/mo for a smart phone in the US (prime audience of this site), you are getting scammed, no even then it's a scam as you're getting something only worth 0.001 cents.
Then that is why it is flagged as adult content.
SOFIA also had pretty good PR value - they had a program to put teachers on each science flight. I know a few of my local teachers got to go and it seemed like a nice program. I suppose it might now make a nice museum piece along with the shuttle carrier planes.
Yes, Paris is quite easy to cycle around. This article, though mostly about plans for new cycling infrastructure, also mentions cycling has increased in Paris in recent years along with the existing infrastructure, some of which is temporary bike lanes added during the pandemic: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-22/how-paris...
Yes, because proxies and VPNs are totally different.

Proxies are generally unencrypted and a new connection is usually made per-request.

VPN's are inherently encrypted and maintain a single connection.

They're totally different technologies. So hope that answers your question.
NetIQ eDirectory tends to be the other big one. Although I am seeing a rise in companies not having an SSO solution recently at all. In fact some of the SMEs I've seen recently are running most of their stuff entirely via basic Microsoft O365 accounts or iCloud.
>but that’s very Linux-specific and a bit “hardcore” to setup

Have you tried https://github.com/noisetorch/NoiseTorch/?
Is self-hosted Plausible not completely free? I use it for a few small static sites and I'm quite satisified.
YouTube didn't say he didn't need to. Show me in the terms of service where it says that as long as they follow specific guidelines that they don't reserve the right to flag or remove content.
I'm not super familiar with the space, but from what I know, I'd say it would have almost no impact. The industry seems to have been moving towards Vulkan for a while now. Stadia may indeed have accelerated it, but the shutdown isn't going to halt its progress. (IMO)
Actually, solo-founding is INCREDIBLY difficult and taxing. If anyone is looking to become a co-founder of whatboard.app with me... reach out. Looking for someone who has either raised money before, or who is deeply technical.
> It's like saying the greatest movie of all time, except for the plot.

2001 A Space Odyssey is probably a good example of this - it has very little plot, and it gets quickly resolved, but it is nevertheless an extraordinary movie that many love dearly, and for good reason I think.
I will always upvote a Greg Egan comment. An incredible author. He's changed the way I see the world.
Title companies are like an old folks home for politically connected lawyers. They do very little, and make enough money to spackle cash over their mistakes.
Needs more than just infrastructure to be safe for cycling. E.g. preventing harassment and theft of bicycles, or low crime rates.
I want this on my Apple TV so bad.
I'm firmly convinced that YouTube RSS feed feature is just thing they forgot to remove at that point.

And so far only way to get notification from channels that don't get eaten by google's whims
How many browser tabs could you open on it? Today's web is often very unforgiving.
Generally I might agree but not in this instance. This is typical Elon Musk communication style.
Not a scam. I worked on AS/400s for years before I got into more popular operating systems. It's great hardware - very reliable. And although RPG is a pretty weird language, people are very productive on it. You'll still find plenty of largish companies running inventory and other general business software on it to this day.
Fairly fine-grained, short-term.

The pad is for my daily programming tasks (and sometimes, other stuff).

I keep “the big picture” in my head.

It is not “watertight,” but it allows me valuable slack time, and I get a lot done.
I’m going to be perfectly honest, I have no idea what you mean in this context/what you’re saying to me once I get past the first comma.
> I gave examples

I think they meant specific examples (as opposed to hypothetical or vague examples)

> I’m pretty sure they’ll be affect by their channel getting suspended ;)

Unless I'm misunderstanding the other guy incorrectly, what they're proposing is additive.

If I understand right, you're essentially saying "But people without manual moderation might be unfairly impacted by automation".

But it's a bigger problem without the custom moderation the other guy is suggesting?

> In my experience the people who claim “zero downsides” are the last people who should be making business decisions.

Fortunately, it sounds like the other guy isn't making any business decisions in this specific context. So why not just stick to addressing the (de)merits of their suggestion, and leave the veiled insults out?

> Every design has a trade off and all too often there are unforeseen consequences too.

Stating a self-apparent truism doesn't bring much value either. Even if someone here wasn't aware of this idea, stating it as an abstract doesn't really help the discussion much, and seems like a bad faith comment to make.

> If you honestly believe there are zero downsides then you haven’t spent long enough in the industry at the level of seniority required to understand the the consequences.

Attacking the guys seniority doesn't add any value and is a fallacy. If you seriously believe there are downsides, why not state them instead of insulting the dude?

> Sorry if this sounds condescending but I’ve worked with so many engineers who have believed they shit gold only for them to discover they knew far less about the job then they believed they did.

My dude, this doesn't just sound condescending, it is condescending. This trailing comment borders on outright gaslighting.

The fact you're aware it is condescending but decide to say it anyway means you're not sorry either - otherwise you wouldn't have said it in the first place?

I'll spare you a self-righteous diatribe about bitter, unempathetic co-workers, since I'm sure you'll agree it's not relevant.
This is an interesting response after Meta was exposed on all the JavaScript they've been running without communicating their actions with their users

- https://krausefx.com/blog/ios-privacy-instagram-and-facebook...
- https://krausefx.com/blog/announcing-inappbrowsercom-see-wha...
Reminds me of Google Foobar
Is it getting done? In germany progress is mixed because some cities are way to cautious to introduce bike lanes. They are sometimes planned to death, little strips of a few hundred meters of bike lane takes years (different proposals, input of stakeholders, revision of proposals, detailed planning and then implementation) so nothing is getting done. I think there's only an noticeable improvement if there's a strong buy-in from the government and the ruling party. I think this is due to forces working against these transformations. To overcome those tedious planning processes the city has to be open to experimentation, which they are not accustomed to so they need to change habits to do this. And every bike lane has opponents, which you also need to overcome to plan the cycling infrastructure (sometimes compromises are impossible, not every street is wide enough to accommodate everyone).

In munich, the city where I grew up in, there's a strong public pressure to create better biking infrastructure. It was put up on popular vote and was the historically best performing yet. But that's not represented in every party and ruling coalitions can be slowed down by forming a coalition with a bike-sceptical party, like the last. But the pressure is growing because there's really no progress yet, it's not possible to evade the issue in the near future.

Is this disconnect present in other countries? I feel like this situation is at least prevalent in quite a few german cities. Which is understandable from a political point of view, to build bike-infrastructure you have to take road away so you will always anger someone and create public opposition.
I'm skeptical, those are almost always going to be implemented in hardware, so the complexity of a software encoder isn't a design concern.

There is some correlation between the cost of a hardware implementation and complexity of a software implementation. SBC is a very simple codec, but AptX and LC3 might not be much better than Opus.
> your traffic to Google is TLS, so you have an excellent guarantee that it's impossible to snoop on the contents of your HTTP requests at the network level.

It’s definitely not impossible, MITM attacks work for TLS and this is exactly how cloudflare work (it MITMs TLS sites by terminating the tunnel and recreating.). TLS is only secure if you have pinned certs.
I definitely see that interpretation and it’s how I would take it personally, I’m just kind of musing.
Yeah but it's already very bad and will be worse. It's just cars are too big and they will clog whatever space is designated to them sooner rather than later.
Ask HN: Job options for an eng manager wanting to help with the obesity crisis?
I’m an engineering manager and I’m passionate about the obesity crisis. Any suggestions for where I could work?
With 2 co-founders, you have to agree on everything. That's hard. 3 co-founders let's you do a majority thing on decisions, but that IMO can easily turn into politics: you do this for me, I'll do that for you, we are better friends so you need to vote with me on this, etc.

Having previously started and exiting a 2-founder 50/50 business, I wouldn't do it again. I might give equity, but even that can be very tricky. See for example the case of Craigslist having a minority shareholder who sold his shares to eBay. The original minority shareholder may not have caused the other shareholders any problems, but having a large competing corporation as a minority shareholder is a whole 'nother thing.
> I would not,

None of the games I play have this problem. So you're wrong. I'm not claiming that this proves the problem is culture specific, just knocking down your counter claim.
The Barkley Marathons, and Bigs Backyard are two.
Conversely many people here think TLS is magic and unhackable, but it is not.
Somewhat. But the first zone, where dying resets everything, is by far the most unpleasant in the entire game. Talk about putting your worst foot forward.

It's a game that also requires a lot of patience (too much patience) to actually get to the truly good parts - especially the baffling decision to make you run the initial campaign twice with very little variation, before opening up more.

But it does have excellent moments and is excellent at invoking emotions from places you would never expect - especially with the final ending.

Edit to add: the gameplay quite frequently switches between button-mash combat and bullet hell (especially, but not exclusively, in the hacking mini-game), with various camera styles mixed in for both. It actually has quite a lot of variation on these two themes, and possibly a few more I'm forgetting.
I’m aware of several heavily subsidized renewable projects in my local area alone that have failed to deliver usable power to a grid that sorely needs it. I’m aware of 0 independently funded ventures even though my area has some of the highest electricity prices in the country.

My question is given this market where you have high prices and high demand, why do I not see any entrepreneurs building small solar installations and cutting deals with municipalities to provide some of their grid power?

That tells me that the technology, cost, and/or regulation isn’t viable yet. Promises of future developments do nothing to address current needs. I have a feeling that 100% renewable generation is fast becoming a “20 years away” problem since I’ve been hearing the same promises for at least 20 years now and those older than me likely remember even older promises.
I'm just repeating the words of the current President of the United States (though he was not yet President when speaking them):

https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4926142/user-clip-joe-biden-u...
Is this a troll comment? Yes, wasm works based on a compiled binary, just like any other program written in a compiled language in the past 50 years. You try to suggest that everyday users of the web are just going into the js sources of webpages and understand whats going on. With the plethora of libraries, frameworks and static optimization used in todays websites, normal people can't really dissect the inner workings of a website just by looking at the code. That's why we have tools like request analyzers etc which all would still work with compiled libraries.

Compiled code has existed for half a century and we know how to work with it.

Suggesting that the web is doomed because people of the future prefer rust instead of javascript is beyond any rationale.
Traffic jams are caused by cars. Just look what's in front of you 99% of the time. Cars make it dangerous/inconvenient/slower to use more reasonable (which means smaller) means of transportation. It's high time we stop prioritizing them and giving them 90% of city space.
If there are literally enough people in an area that you physically cannot fit a car with safe following distance for everyone there then maybe forcing them all into cars isn't the best way to solve congestion?
If you read the article you would see it claims there are almost 1 million bike journeys per day in Paris. Paris only has a population of about 2 million. Counting the surrounding area brings that up 12 million, but however you cut it that statistic means a significant portion of Parisians are cycling and clearly they feel safe enough to do so.
With B2B you don't necessarily need to convince the final users of the product.
Reminds me of eePCs. I had one and ran linux on it, well, I tried to. Such potential.
Re-reading this: a Freudian slip perhaps, I meant to say cohesive group - not coercive.
The classics are important because they are typically ‘classic’ due to their applicability over space and time. The authors managed to distil ever-recurring human drama and pathos (and the happy stuff too) into something timeless, though of course in the context of where and when they lived.

Every generation when it comes up will think they’re the first and best ones to experience anything, it’s just normal and always has been. Once the real world sets in or you hit your mid 20s angst (whichever comes first) the classics are a comfort and will connect you to a raw world of the past. You aren’t alone, nor especially abnormal nor special. Dostoevsky knew what you’d go through. Tolstoy already got your bullcrap. Hell, even Ovid can show you things and the Roman Empire is long dead.

Not everyone has to enjoy the same things and some haute things are definitely overrated. However, if you want to know yourself, your world and the other people in it in a way that transcends the capricious day-to-day, and has a bit more fuzziness, dimensionality (and spirit) than clinical psychology, the classics are waiting for you. They’ve seen it all before.
In big cities bikes get stolen, it’s always been that way. Of course it would be nice if it were different but it’s sad if that stops you from riding!

The Dutch approach in cities has been to drive something old and or cheap that you can afford to get stolen. It works because the country is pretty flat so you don’t need a fancy light bike with many gears. Paris is pretty flat too.

Lately subscription services like swapfiets have become popular that include maintenance and theft insurance. Through economies of scale, I think it’s competitive with ownership especially for city dwellers without a garage with tools.

I now live in a city with more hills, so I needed a bit more capable bike–I bought a cheap second hand bike with 21 gears. I put some permanantly attached bags on the back which are practical and make the bike look less desireable. I use an axa lock attached to the frame and a separate chain. From day one I accepted it would get stolen at some point—so I feel like I’ve been on a six year lucky streak.

Defeatist? Sure! But I bike without worries.
As someone that lives in [redacted] I really hope we do something similar in the centre (around Bellecour). There are way too many cars in a small area it is just ridiculous.
I'm saying it will get worse.
That's exactly what I'm saying
> but it's actually quite hilly and had bad luck with the wind being against me going up the hill, so caved in after 33 rounds

I don’t think it would be against the rules or spirit of this challenge if you changed direction whenever you wanted to.
I wouldn't think SSO is the primary use for AD. Definitely one big use, though!
She’s taking a well-deserved break so she can map out a strategy for all those frequent flyer miles
Of course they scale well. Each server gives space for N players.
MS is so bad with this stuff. It's difficult to determine what value you get from premium. If I knew maybe I'd buy it!
They are insanely good at onboarding people onto it as well. I have a small startup just me and a cofounder right now and we pay $12 a month for 365 which includes all of Azure AD. Can start doing full integrations right away to lock us in.
You can also enumerate that tenant and see which businesses share infrastructure/accounts.

https://github.com/technion/azure_enum
Glad that you found the article helpful :)
YouTube TV users can now subscribe to standalone networks without a base plan
I remember reading about Moller in the 90s, thinking “wow the future is gonna be amazing.”
was a major driver...
I recently moved to NY and I‘m surprised by how bike friendly Manhattan and Brooklyn are. More bike friendly than most German cities (except e.g. Münster) imo
Intel have to put in an extra 8 cores to get similar multi-threaded scores, while the 3% higher single thread score is all about higher frequency.

I am not very excited for Intel's next earning call.
Our ancestors ate a Paleo diet and it had carbs
Ask HN: Solo Dev Stack of 2022?
I am mostly interested in what ties together backend and frontend, the later necessarily including web + android/ios, in the most time effective way possible in 2022.

Things I am looking for:

* The web/app one man show stack. What's the most reasonable way to get there, alone, assuming you start from scratch with now expectations about the tech you are going to use.

* Flexibility, initial dev speed and maintainability. I am looking for a stack that can work reasonably well for websites and apps, on the web + android + ios, or any subset of those. The less redundancy and additional parts to learn to make it all work, the better.

Things I am willing to give up:

* App speed and performance, specially on the client side. webviews are okay, if it eases the dev process.

* Matureness. I assume if something had already won in this space it would be apparent.

* Beginner-friendliness. I don't need any amount of no code, and I don't care if it's easy to pick up (but if it's not I do expect something tangible in return for my additional brain cells. I am not looking for something exotic, for the sake of being exotic. If there's two solutions that check all the other boxes equally, for this particular exercise, I am going to pick the one that's simpler.)

Things I am currently looking at include Flutter and Meteor, and maybe Rails with Hotwire (as soon as Strada is released). There's no need for all the required tech to fly under one name, but I'll probably grow increasingly suspicious the longer the list grows.

EDIT: If you take the time to respond, that's super cool, but if you are actually trying to answer the question, please be specific and point at the individual components.
How much money does, for example, a fifteen year old typically have?

Is pocket money universal? I thought it was somewhat outdated as a concept, but it could just be the archaic term.