skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love the inherent contradiction that the majority who enjoys higher pay for the same work is actually the oppressed class in this situation. If shining a light on the pay discrepancy between race and gender causes pay to go down then that's pretty damning.

This has big "the privileged view equality as oppression" energy.
I think it's more about the cell towers being cut at the same time as their local area.

Where it's easy to anticipate that hospitals/police stations/fire birgades will need a special connection to the grid, it probably was harder 20 years ago to realise the numerous new cell towers also needed to be put on a separate connection.

So they'll get cut at the same time as the companies and the houses in the local area.
To be fair, if you experience blackouts that often your infrastructure is probably prepared for it.
Most of Europe basically never has blackouts, so why spend money on backup batteries when they will be deprecated before they'll even be used once?
The market for email is established, with little growth (maybe negative growth). The market price is free / included. Ads don't pay enough for the hassle, unless you run the ad network.

The most viable reason to run email, is if you want to pull in corporate customers, but then you also need to do more than just email.

Where are you going to get funding to start an email service, given these market conditions?
America's Capitol Is Guarded by Norwegian Surface-to-Air Missiles (2014)
As long as you dynamically link and don't use the non-free components (charts, etc.), I think it would be just fine for a C++ or Python app. However, personally, I am leaning towards Flutter atm. They have decent emulated native looking controls for Windows/Mac, seems to have a strong cross platform focus, strong Rust integration via a bridge library, and has a better license with good free charting options.
If you're assuming each atom is independent of other atoms then yes. But if you believe the universe is deterministic and atoms are just following the laws of physics then you can think of the universe as nothing more than a computer with electrons instead of atoms just floating around.
Given sufficient family finances, you can't really fix that without fixing the problem of neglectful or abusive parents.
I actually grew up in a Southern Baptist church, worked in it for a few years and still ocassionally interact with that community.

First of all it's a diverse community, both in skin color and in national origin. Second, I have never seen any member of that group do any worse than engage in debate. That you "might not make it to your car" is such hilarious hyperbole that it's bordering on satire.

That sex work is dangerous, leads to the abuse of women and often times is associated with sex trafficking is their view. They will tell you that. Some of the people, at least from my families church, were sex trafficking victims. Many of them help support and house battered women, help provide rape counseling on a weekly basis, and otherwise certainly have at least anecdotal reasons for their beliefs.
I absolutely agree with everything said here, and want to add this: building a design system + component library is much harder than it looks, and a very significant time sink and working with a bad design system and component library is extremely inhibiting, especially when you want to scale. Definitely use a full-featured existing library (Material UI, Vuetify or similar) and customize to your needs.
They already are. The article is just sensationalist. And from all providers, they picked Deutsche Telekom, which is like the provider with the worst reputation in terms of reliability and service. Of course the german internet is in shambles if you ask DTAG... because theirs is.
That's (from 'PR') probably not obvious to a lot of people - I thought 'People's Republic'.
It is cool to see this on HN! I keep thinking, don't people who use the internet with any frequency already know this? But that was a quarter century ago, that knowledge may have been long forgotten among internet-using normies, and it needs to be documented and remembered.
The ones I was helping deploy usually had generators as backup because the requirements from the government was that emergency call infrastructure works when power goes out.

I can see smaller network operators save money on backups, but major monopolies usually don't have a choice in this manner.

So I wonder which regions don't do that?
Yes, we're working on it but How can we protect ourself to spend too much money on processing if you're not creating an account?
By the way, you can test with temp mails
> They've also made a wax cylinder recorder

Jan Derogee will be ecstatic to hear that in case he loses his reproducer again.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNFQkcbY5cQ
Hardmaru recently returned to twitter and everything shared is immediately fire
I feel like this is mixing concepts.

JWTs aren't for transmitting sensitive data or encrypting things. JWTs are about having claims that can't be forged by the client.

So why would you put a JWT in a cookie? To give the end user a set of claims that they can't change, they can only read and give back to the server. Those claims can include things like user id, or session id, or whatever you might imagine.

Now, could you accomplish the same thing with an encrypted cookie? Absolutely. I'm not arguing about what you can or can't do with stuff. But rather again commenters saying "JWT is such and such and forces so and so". It's nothing but a signed set of claims.
I really like the John Doe template. Everything is in one HTML file and one CSS file: https://github.com/cadars/john-doe/

From the readme: “This setup is databaseless, javascriptless, and buildshit-free, so you can edit your website with a text editor and upload it somewhere like a normal person.”
According to IAEA data, there is considerably more minable coal than uranium on earth (by extractible energy). Current nuclear reactors are not scalable to global energy requirements.
If Europe's power systems are anything like those in the US, Russia hopefully wouldn't risk a cascade failure going all the way to Russia with an EMP.
They are based in Japan anyway
You know what would actually take some political willpower?

Banning plastic packaging and waterproofing.

My bet is that just like before i was born, after I’m gone these things will only increase.
Spot on. Even better if they used a better serialization protocol than stupid JSON.
> HTML is really very accessible to someone with basic computer skills

While I think this is a bit of a stretch I think the really inaccessible part of it is knowing how to host and deploy it.
Alternative title:

>Nuclear Holocaust - A How To Guide
I know this isn't very professional but Trey Parker and Matt Stone co-opted the term Brown Noise back in 2000 in the South Park episode "World Wide Recorder Concert". Maybe Brownian Noise would be a better and more accurate description?
How do you do it without the service going into some sort of a database to check if there's a certain time for which all tokens older than it should be invalidated?
My serious question: Is this a way for the EU nations to quell public uprisings from fuel shortages by limiting network communications while not taking the blame for it?
I think you nailed it. This is exactly what I think too. I've had many a conversation with climate change deniers and the rebuttal is pretty much always a (mostly valid) list of examples of naivete and arrogance. Often times the people best equipped to identify the problem are too close to it (or too myopic) to come up with a good solution to the problem that balances environmental efficacy with economic stability/growth, etc. Since a discussion on climate change almost always includes the person's preferred solution, it's easy to attack/dismiss. I try to point out that having bad solutions doesn't invalidate the existence of the problem, but at that point the motives are suspect and presumption of good faith is completely gone. It certainly doesn't help that a very small but vocal minority have boldly predicted the end of the world many times in the past. It's easy for a denier to look at that and laugh and dismiss the current warnings based on the past, much like we do with people predicting the end of the world based on Biblical numerology.

I wish there were enough naturally curious people willing to dive into the data and come to their own conclusions. When you look at the history of Earth's climate, and the speed with which greenhouse gases natural release into the environment, and compare it to the speed with which they now release (due to burning of fossil fuels, reduction of trees/plants that trap it) it is really quite common sense that what we're doing is not a good idea to continue indefinitely.
There's always the next curve of improvement by this tech or something else.

It's just the first version and seeing Stable Diffusion come out while openai's tools were coming out were something to remember and think about.
I see a lot of confusion in the comments about why cell towers would be impacted. Load shedding in the grid occurs across regions of the grid. The power companies don’t choose which specific sites to cut off. If cellular infrastructure is in part of the grid that gets disconnected, it will go down too (after exhausting its backup supply).

The top priority for keeping power on goes to grid segments with life-sustaining equipment. If you live within a grid segment that also powers a hospital you will likely not be subject to load shedding.
Deno fmt, testing, capabilities, standalone binaries, built-in TS. Just a bit more modern and nice and saves a lot of setup you'd have to do with Node.
Sometimes I think people have gone too hard into behavioral economics thinking.

The issue at hand isn't what is the best way to allocate resources. The issue is that we legally force children to spend all day at school 5 days a week, but we do not provide them food. If the government is mandating that, they are responsible for the children's safety and well being. One of the most basic parts of well being is being fed. There's a ton of studies that show that providing free meals improves test scores and behavior. It should be an option by default. And who cares if you don't use something directly, you benefit indirectly by having happier well fed children in your community
Would you get Blood on your Hands to Save a Life?
It's perfectly normal to stream and not show your face at all. Preferring to present as an anime character will always be niche.
Yes, it used to be called Monaco initially.

https://microsoft.github.io/monaco-editor/

Also Erich Gamma from Eclipse fame, and GOF book, is the main architect.

"VS Code an Overnight Success… 10 years in the making"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hilznKQij7A

VSCode remote editing on Github is it returning back to its roots.
Bought a lg tv recently and root it on the first day, there some cool homebrew app.

Like and unofficial Crunchyroll app.

Now I just need and app to reconfigure the control app shortcuts.
My wife is from SA. There, every supermarket and even smaller stores have generators because blackouts are frequent.

A few years ago, we had a bigger 6h or so power outage, all the stores had to throw tons of products away because there was literally no redundant power supply at all. It was my 2nd power outage in Germany in over 30 years.
> There's a ton of literature on this producing better results.

"Better results" here revolves entirely around what outcome you're trying to achieve. The better results you're referring to are that the easiest way to provide a better lifestyle for poor people is to give them money. I'd submit that the best way to feed children is to give them food.
Yes I agree but if you feel to test it, try to register with a temporary mail!
I see a lot of the comments in this thread from people that apparently just do not get the problem with JWTs. I was using "presigned access/bearer tokens" way before JWT was a thing.

There's multiple safe and easy ways to do authentication/authorization without providing a signed green card to the client which you don't have the ability to cancel at any time. As long as you keep control in a database.
Whatever the US does now is lower quality food meeting some basic nutrition standards. Often kids don't like it from what I hear. People probably are mad that that's what kids are getting despite it being pretty cost efficient. There's a general cynicism that putting more money in the program would result in better food.

There's also a broader school funding issue, at least in the US. I think that just breaks down to people don't want to pay to educate other peoples kids. It's really short sighted and selfish.
I think this is my favorite incremental game of all time. I thought it wasn't really possible to tell a story through gameplay in a game like this but this one and Kittens game[0] have shown me it's possible.

[0]: https://kittensgame.com/web/
I tried the app, but found it gimmicky. I preferred the original mix, and really didn't care if I could emphasize one instrument or another -- the recording engineer already did a better job than I could. Also, it seemed to add some noticeable distortion to the music.
Is the inexhaustible uranium in your comment?

I’m unclear. Uranium is fine. But it’s totally exhaust-able.
Too little time to implement that before the winter. Mobile phones used to be supplemental to the old fixed phone network, which is on separate power.
I think the arguments might be the cost/taxes (including redundancy of SNAP/WIC etc) and the lack of freedom around diet. This includes options like kosher, vegan, allergies, etc, but also being forced to eat "healthy" (whatever the politicians decide that is).

It seems to me the SNAP, WIC and food bank route is more compressive, provides better freedom, and can offer better quality.
You will be missing a few modules/plugins/tools which are commercial-only (I cannot seem to find the actual list right now though) but other than that, the LGPL was made exactly for that reason to allow linking an open-source library (Qt) into a closed-source program.

As long as you don't modify the Qt source (or you modify and re-distribute it per LGPL) you should be safe (IANAL obviously)
That's why I'm asking why can't we provide meals in the schools themselves so at minimum regardless of what's happening at home, children can eat.
You can just use a temporary email (https://temp-mail.org/fr/)
My LG will switch to whatever HDMI inputs "activates". It defaults to my Chromecast w/Google TV, but if I turn on my Steam link, or Blu-ray player the input automatically switches.
I think this article is shortsighted: what about not needing to store token at all? I think that is one of the biggest strength to it - you can issue short lived tokens in high volume without needing to store anything anywhere.
I sure did, within the first few minutes of asking! Thank you kindly, and take good care of Barkingcat.
You can try this product with a temporary email (https://temp-mail.org/fr/)
Common response to a midlife crisis, honestly. I was hit hard by spine injuries in my mid-30s and, frankly, almost ready to end shit if not for my wife and the hope of treatment. Years after recovering from all the surgeries, now in my 40s, I've bounced back hard in the other direction. I take Sundays off, so not literally every day, but I lift 6 days a week for 60-90 minutes, walk for 30-60 minutes every morning and 60-90 minutes every evening, row reasonably hard 3-4 days a week for 20-30 minutes. As far as I understand, the average American spends 3 hours a day watching television, so it's not like we don't have the time. I just don't do that. Plus, I work from home, so I'm not blowing an extra 3 hours a day on commuting and taking a lunch break.

It's now or never. It's not like it'll get easier in my 50s or I'll get another chance in the next life. We've only got this one.
Very. That's almost the point of LGPL.
Similar experience here. My first Clojure(script) projects used leiningen, now everything is deps.edn and the clojure CLI. Cool, changes happen. But editor integration, REPL tooling, even which compiler to use, etc are not consistent either. The tooling is changing everywhere and bit rot has claimed almost all of my past projects. The code is still 100% compatible but the build system is just broken. I've given up trying to port any projects over - it's easier to generate scaffolding for a new project in the tool-du-jour and move the actual code into that structure.

Since there is no obvious right way, there's little consistency between projects - which means you're likely to follow the wrong path if you follow the wrong README or pick an outdated starter template. This forces developers to make a ton of orthogonal choices up front before they even begin coding.

Case in point: https://clojurescript.org/tools/tools lists 4 different build tools without any explanation as to how they relate or why you might pick one over the other. But don't worry, you'll find out after days of tedious research!

If Clojure had a consistent out-of-the-box experience like Go or Rust, I think it could rule the world. It's a great language but the developer experience is a serious impediment to that.
The margins on everything Teenage Engineering sells must be insane. Thinking in particular of their "computer-1" itx case which is a handful of pieces of unbent sheet metal and commodity parts, all for a mere *$195*.
"Why did the ancient programmers (blessed be their names), have such a proclivity for always greeting the earth?"
They certainly reacted to the pricing difference to the 6800-pin-compatible 6501, both by dropping the 6800's price and suing MOS. The 6502 is essentially a 6501 modulo reorganization of the pins.
This is a good example of the most abject type of Luddism: telling yourself that a fast-developing tech you happen to dislike is already at or near the limit of its potential and that defects you notice now will be there forever.
Very good story, it's one of those edge cases that are only found when something unusual happens.
I don't agree with the prediction but I will say that at least in America, we've been overly optimistic about almost everything since world war II. Is particularly painful when you look at the imagination of science fiction versus the reality of science in the realm of say space travel, especially interstellar travel. This imagination effect gets the public behind your new invention in part because it seems to be just the beginning the start of something new. The tip of the iceberg. But sometimes it's really just a tiny bit of ice.

For the record, I'm actually rather bullish on self-driving cars. There's nothing physically impossible about solving the problem, but I'm not surprised it's harder than it sounds. But I don't see humans being fundamentally prevented from solving the problem in the same way that humans are fundamentally prevented from ever engaging in everyday space travel.
If we're talking beginners / students here couldn't this all be hidden by a specialized IDE? Why the need to put it into "real Java"?
JWT and SMART Health Cards are similar under the hood. The T part of JWT refers to a Token, which in JWT is a standardized set of claims. Instead of T, SMART Health Cards use S, or Serialization. Instead of a token, the JWS serializes FHIR demographic and necessary medical information about the card bearer. SHC has all the same invalidation and key issue/revoke challenges as JWT.

When the issuer is ready to generate a Health Card, the issuer creates a FHIR payload and packs it into a corresponding Health Card VC (or Health Card Set).

The VC structure (scaffold) is shown in the following example. The Health Cards framework serializes VCs using the compact JWS serialization, where the payload is a compressed set of JWT claims (see Appendix 3 of RFC7515 for an example using ECDSA P-256 SHA-256, as required by this specification). Specific encoding choices ensure compatibility with standard JWT claims, as described at https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-model/#jwt-encoding.

https://spec.smarthealth.cards/
Is there any record of the DoE _not requesting that the first announced specification didn't require a leapfrog step up due to the shifting industry performance and especially performance per Watt targets, roadmaps, application specific development or any bureaucratic and budgetary revision reasons?

(Post Sandy Lake and AMD 7001/2 AVX512 timeframe, GPU market including crypto demand wafer budgets, 100Gbps + and Omnipath spinkill / Slingshot introduction interconnect and even plain old changes in the codes desired to be run.
Thank you!

We try to think of it like an Operating System and soon you'l be able to transform data in one screen and see the output in another screen. Saving tremendous time when building/transforming your data pipeline!
I think that super power affiliation is perhaps a somewhat outdated definition of the three worlds concept and Britain certainly doesn't fit the modern one [1]. This guy argues that Britain is best thought of as a fourth world country [2] and he explains why the financial markets now compare Britain to a banana republic [3]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_World

[2] https://eand.co/how-america-collapsed-and-became-a-fourth-wo...

[3] https://eand.co/britain-just-hit-the-next-level-of-self-dest...
In fairness, Rice playing Texas is also an artificial challenge.
Like most web stuff and the blockchain, JWT sound fancy but it is a very trivial thing.
Robo-Ostrich Sprints to 100-Meter World Record
The people who complain about taxes going to children aren't particularly embarrassed about that. Coming up with prejudicial synonyms for people's positions doesn't illuminate, it obscures.
Yes: this is the same as when an inch of snow shuts down a warm city and people from cold cities say "we handle worse storms several times a month". People engineer for likely conditions, and those aren't the same everywhere.
Europe's are actually a bit more robust, like the article says. But still far from invulnerable.
> Regarding that last, there's a lot of brainpower put towards edge cases and security in the OAuth working group

This is obviously why people should adopt OIDC.

I don't really get the hate for OIDC. Nothing says "Junior Developer" like posting on Hacker News how shitty this widely adopted, durable technology is, especially by calling it "JWT."

This token expiration boogeyman is especially dumb. If there's a security misconfiguration so disastrous that the user can exploit it in less than 5 minutes (a typical access token lifetime), you're only going to be booting them out of the system after they've done the damage anyway.
Safety particularly. In 1977 on the heliport of the Pan Am building (aka the MetLife building), a helicopter's landing gear broke which caused the helicopter to tip over and the rotor to break. Pieces of the rotor killed four people on the roof, fell to the street below, and killed another person on the ground. It took emergency responders about an hour to get onto the roof because the elevators in the building shut down. The public was already wary of the danger of helicopters (as well as being annoyed by the noise), and this incident confirmed their fears. Since then, heliports on buildings in NYC have been severely restricted, for a time banned completely, I believe, but 3 rooftop heliports are still active in NYC.

Another helicopter crash in 2019 suggests another danger. A helicopter crash landed on the roof of a skyscraper and caught fire. The pilot was the only person killed that time, but it took firefighters about an hour to put the fire out. They apparently got it under control without too much difficulty and were lauded for a quick response.. but what if that helicopter had been packed full of lithium batteries? Lithium battery car fires are notoriously hard to put out. Such a fire on the roof of a tall building seems like a serious concern to me.