skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I picked hugo for a project because of some fever dream I was having about golang whilst learning that language. I still suck at both. And I probably don't use either enough to get good at the moment.

Hugo has sharp edges and interestingly the thing I have noticed is that I would expect that Hugo should be getting to an almost finished sort of state with the project. Yet there seems to be a lot more stuff being added and just so much flexibility. Maybe I picked the wrong tool, but I agree with all of you're points about the non-opinionated nature being a disbenefit.
no dev is going to be famous for porting immutablejs to elixir.
You seemed to want to hear other perspectives and I provided one. And that's in contrast with most of the other replies which boil down to "conservatives are dumb or selfish".

I'm not interested in debating politics on HN.
This looks interesting, I may try it if there is a picture in picture ability (LG removed that from mine).
A Daydreaming Designer Looks at an Alternate Van Reality for Volkswagen
Not on my machine in Firefox 104. For me the links aren't styled until the mouse hovers over them.
I think it’s more complex than that.

What you’re going to see is a race to the bottom, the same as with claymation films and 3d.

It will suddenly require a lot less (expensive, highly trained) people to make the same films.

You’ll still need expensive highly trained people to do it, but with different skills and a lot less of them can do a lot more a lot more quickly.

…and that means that some studios will make bad, low grade films… and some studios will make amazing films using hybrid techniques (like 3d printed faces for claymation).

…but overall, the people funding movies will expect to get more for less, and that will mean a downsizing of the number of people employed currently in certain roles.

Traditional film making over? Hm… it’s complicated. Is it over if the entire industry changes, but people are still making films? Or is that just the “traditional” part of it which is over?

It’s definitely going to change the industry.

People will still definitely film things.

…but, I wager, less people will be doing highly payed skilled manual work, which will replaced by a few people doing a different type of AI assisted work.

…and we’ll see some really amazing indy films, of small highly technical teams producing content with very little physical filming.
Yes, this. Never connect a TV to the internet. Apple TV (or whatever you prefer) and the TV as HDMI monitor only. Firmware updates with USB stick. If it won't work like that, take it back.
We bought a C2. We went with DirecTV Stream, which oddly there is (or was) no app for on the LG, but there is on the cheaper Samsung in my office. (both Android based) Got DirecTV's streaming box, which boots directly into their service (so no bouncing around in apps for our everyday watching) but also supports the usual third-party apps as well. It's also uses a simpler remote which is nice.
The main one is a local district tearing down a relatively new middle school (15-20 years old) to build a fancier one of approximately the same size. The new one has a massive two story glass face to it (expensive) and is overall not made out of robust materials. Who designed this? In my day, schools served as emergency shelters and where built to last. There was nothing wrong with the old building and the space is essentially the same size.

There's an obsession (around here at least) that the schools need more money for fancier stuff, and that somehow this will produce better grades.
You can compose SQL queries with subqueries.

My experience with ORMs is that they’re a minefield of performance cliffs. It’s easy to accidentally generate suboptimal SQL or introduce additional round trips unless you’re very careful about the code you write, at which point you might as well write SQL directly and be at the mercy of one less black box.
I would actually appreciate larger font and graphics in English books, it would be easier on the eyes. in return they could drop all the filler and repetition in nonfiction books. Fiction books often could also use some editing.
My partner and I live aboard a sailboat outside of reliable internet range for most of the year, we keep copies of safety guides such as Field Manuals(FM Series), barefoot doctor, plant identification guides and other repair manuals for the boat. We also have copies of all our projects, and the documentation for the languages they use.

We have redundancy in our devices, so secondary laptops and SBCs to replace them with would they fail, as well as SD cards with imaged distros to bring them back up if we brick them.

We're not especially fans of kiwix and these wikipedia archives, they're hard to duplicate being so large, too slow to access from SBCs and the content too superficial to be of any use. Instead, whenever we have internet access we hand pick the websites we'll need and make mirrors.

We don't keep anything crucial on electronics, we make printed copies of the important things, we have physical copies of entire courses on trigonometry and celestial navigation.

We tend to rip websites into plain text format, and format it when needed, sometimes we rather not have to fire up the browser just to look at the size of part we might need to make, instead we just cat the file.
ossia score is GPLv3 itself

regarding the how.. Qt provides a CMake wrapper which sets up the relevant flags automatically so with CMake/Qt projects it pretty much just works. Here's my build scripts:

- https://github.com/ossia/score/blob/master/ci/wasm.deps.sh

- https://github.com/ossia/score/blob/master/ci/wasm.build.sh
They're different genres but have some similarities.

https://www.last.fm/tag/shoegaze

https://www.last.fm/tag/drone
Deno is very nice for writing a script that uses a dependency, without the ceremony of setting up or generating a pseudo-"project". One file with your code in it.
Venezuela's economy comes to mind.
Angry Reviewer
Show HN: Apijet - A command line tool to deploy Python Rest APIs in 20 secs
People aren't born worthy of anything. Thinking otherwise is childish. We need to earn things because they're not unlimited. Living a happy peaceful life means consuming things, if you don't provide things back no one is going to give you anything to consume.
> Opaque tokens are opaque to consumers.

> It can be a real payload (generally encoded).

Based on your definitions, a JWT is therefore a specific kind of opaque token. I don't think it is personally.

I think we really should be talking about tokens as falling into two categories, of which JWT is an implementation of the first:

1) stateless - the token contains meaningful content that can be verified by a consumer. JWT is such an implementation with a standardized way of verifying the content without additional database queries (excepting revocation here)

2) pure identifiers - the token is merely an identifier, and all consumers must reach out to some other service (eg redis) to retrieve the details/capabilities that the session should have.

Edit: alternative proposed terms: content-full, content-less
This Threadripper is Zen 4.
>achieved this high availability by implementing highly-autonomous client sidecars, able to proactively shield themselves from complete AWS region failures.

complete region fail? How often does that happen?
Show HN: Cuping font – 500 Cool Fonts
Lithic Send: Flexible Solutions for Card Disbursement Programs
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33019853 and redacted a personal name.

Please don't.
This particular article, however, has nothing to do with women's sexual choice because it is about gay dating.
To clarify, what I do for sso stuff, if I get the JWT, verify it, then generate a session_id to hand back to the frontend. I'm essentially using the JWT as a replacement for username/password when it comes from a sso provider. I can then do invalidation or deny login as normal.
Dogs can smell when we're stressed
A CNC laser would be the best bet. A good one could cut this in about 5 min. Water jets and CNC plasma cutters could do it, but they would probably both have issues with that many pierces.

I agree though - $195 for this is a bit much:

https://images.prismic.io/teenageengineering/d379b4fd-3721-4...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IGpKAIsUIpI
This is exactly the crux of the problem. Consider Alice and bob, where bob used CA and Alice did not. Alice shares her data with bob. What can Bob do with it? Can he share it with CA?

It’s messy! Another similar problem in this vein is data about you that does not belong to you. Who owns your purchase history from Amazon, or which pages you clicked on? You? Amazon?
I think we will definitely see a content explosion. The pessimist in me says that general levels of creativity and quality will go down, if anything.

It's AI written blogspam, but for images and video too. The signal to noise ratio is getting worse and worse
I actually had a problem with Swedens approach a few years ago.

The Swedish power grid is a single grid and the idea is: all eggs in one basket, but pay close attention to the basket.

Unfortunately when it comes to datacenter designations, two independent power feeds is required for tier 2 and above. Excluding all datacenters in Sweden.

At least some portions of Canada are also excluded because they have rules that say that only hospitals are allowed to have two independent power feeds. So Ubisofts Montreal Datacenter is in the same building as a hospital...
(Not an economist by any measure) Can you explain "tax cuts which will have a big inflationary impact". The 20% bracket went down to 19%. The 45% bracket disappeared (now included in the 40%) which is only for £150k+ earners, which is a tiny minority in the UK. I don't think the actual numbers move inflation.

Isn't it more the conflicting policies (BoE and gov) in theory and the perception of them not being in the same page?
My wife has some of that - maybe I'll try it! Interestingly, since long covid, she can barely face coffee. Some days she'll have one, but generally too much for her (as is drinking alcohol now). So the supplements does not remove the negatives of coffee for her.
While I am absolutely amazed at the speed of the technology from dall-E, stable diffusion and now this.

This will absolutely snowball easy videos all over social media such as TikTok, Insta and YouTube.
No these eVTOL air taxis will have to be roughly the same weight as a regular turbine powered helicopter in order to be able to carry a useful load. Batteries are heavy.

Ultralight helicopters are limited to 254 pounds vehicle weight. While that does make it easier to build suitable rooftop helipads without major structural renovations, such aircraft can't be used for air taxi service. It isn't legally allowed, and even if the law was changed they wouldn't have enough load capacity or range to do anything useful.

https://www.usua.org/Rules/faa103.htm
The Security Keys now also support NFC. https://www.yubico.com/products/security-key/
Having to look up the dynamic signing key reintroduces a trip to the database. At that point it's nothing more than a session ID with extra steps.
As someone with a 7” portable turntable used for scratching (Numark PT01) this thing looks awesome for making my own scratch records. The question of course is how deep the cuts are. If they’re super shallow then that won’t be as nice, but I also won’t be as worried about wearing out a record cuz I could just cut another one.
Just as a basic sanity check, they claim to store 560 million pages of pure HTML. Internet Archive estimates the median HTML weight of a page to be ~20kb, which I fudged to 30kb in order to make a liberal estimate. Multiplied by the number of pages that would amount to approximately 16.8TB of data stored in s3. According to the AWS pricing calculator that would cost between $300-400 per month, and that's in s3 standard tier pricing with no intelligent tiering set up for less often retrieved data. I didn't bother calculating the compute cost for their rendering because I don't really understand how they do it, and also because the storage estimate was so far off of their claim that it didn't seem necessary to bother in order to refute the claim. I appreciate your challenge for additional evidence, and this is what I have to offer in response. I won't pretend like I did an exhaustive scientific study, this is more back of the napkin type stuff FWIW, but here it is.
Pragmatic answer:

It's really hard to figure out how much food is needed without creating huge amounts of waste. Our school district had free-for-all lunches and dinners for the last couple of years due to covid. Take as much as you want, no questions asked.

It resulted in a huge waste of food. I was at one distribution spot daily and they'd be cheerfully pressing bags on me, "Take one! Take ten! It will all get thrown away otherwise" On taco day I'd grab a few because one kid liked them but that was it. Even with the ones I took, the apples got throw out and the chocolate milk got thrown out.

This year it is only free lunch and the kids have a lunch code, so at least they know that they don't need more than the number of students at the school. I suspect there are still a lot of leftovers at the end of the day. Most of the kids I know still bring their own - the biggest beneficiaries are working parents who don't have the energy to pack lunch every day.

There could be government agencies that hand out something like MREs I suppose. It wouldn't be very appealing and I'm sure there would be lots of complaints, but it might keep people from starving.
What does "intentional" mean here? Does it mean that the person intends to type the text that they do? My cat sometimes walks across the keyboard, but for the most part I pretty much intend to type everything I type. Am I missing something?
Plus earning a billion from banks is hardly something that will be unpopular, even better if they are foreign banks who would otherwise have paid little to nothing to the US governement anyway.
This feels like a rant more than anything.

Genuine resources:
CS50 and CS50web are project based learning with problem sets at the end of each topic to help you figure out 'how to put things together'

https://www.freecodecamp.org/ is problem based and project based. Their Youtube also has full courses that are HOURS long that show you how to put things together.

https://www.youtube.com/c/TraversyMedia/videos has a bunch of hours long videos that show you a whirlwind tour of different stacks.
He does go pretty fast so I tend to do a lot of pausing and rewinding but the content there is great although it generally just shows the HOW with less academic explanations of the WHY.

After a certain point you HAVE to get out of the browser and start writing code on your own machine in an IDE and work with FILES in your OS's file system to figure out how to set up a project, how to run it, how to debug it, how to build it etc.

That is the single biggest issue these websites like codecademy present - turning coding into neat quizzes to abstract having to deal with project set up on your own machine.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33020181
With the future version of this you could theoretically prototype movies way faster and try ideas with test audiences without requiring to actually film them
My perspective is that I had recently realized that I didn't have a great justification for having used JWTs in my last two projects (and worried I had been part of a cargo cult myself). Truly.

I can't see their value against a bearer token + session tracking on the server for most cases (e.g. it won't be a huge performance hit to do a lookup of some sort on each request).

The two apps I'm referring to have a few thousand users who only make occasional requests.

I think a lot of apps fall into this broad category and I don't see what extra value JWT is providing. Encoding user data is pretty convenient (though more opaque) but if you want to be able to ad-hoc invalidate them you need refresh tokens or a session list. Not only does that re-introduce needing to do a sort of lookup and server user tracking, the encoded data on the token is no longer a positive, since you bifurcated knowledge of the user (token + list), and all its data would be more discoverable by including it where you are now tracking sessions anyways.

Help me out if I'm missing something. My mind is open.
Possibly - there are a lot of ray tracing algoeithms that don't really work well on GPUs (anything MCMC, for instance). But context and time aware denoising seems to be able to compensate.
Speak for yourself. I'd just like to click a video link and have it open in VLC.
Is this like smartcar.com but with a different geographical focus?
nice, i’m building a personal css framework that builds on top of a classless base that is similar to bare.css, so i’ll have to go raid it for ideas like how/where it employs grid and flexbox. =)

ps - looks like they use some non-standard html elements and attributes to be completely classless. that's ok, but not generally what i'd want, though i'm quite tempted by the non-standard 'grid' tag.
note: most other answers compare sessions to JWTs, not the bearer token. i'm guessing you're asking about sessions vs. bearer tokens, not sessions vs. JWT.

----

i've been wondering the same thing. the only explanation i have are life times and explicitness. sessions are usually based on the browser session, i.e. cookies without an explicit expiration date are invalidated if the browser is closed. also, session cookies are always sent on any request (simplification) to the matching hosts. this means you have to re-login to get a fresh session every time you reopen the browser (unless you set an expiration date for the session cookie i guess).

i guess bearer tokens have a very long life time independent from the browser session and the user can invalidate them manually through some settings option. moreover, the token is added to the relevant backend calls manually (instead of automatically by the browser).

i'm not sure though how a bearer token would prevent CSRF. imo it's roughly the same as a session with a long expiration time.
When they say npm compatiblity, they mean non-native npms - native npms will never be supported.
I answered those talking points here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33020993

I disagree that stateful based sessions are simpler.

I disagree size of cache is a red herring.

You don't have to be FB to want to optimize your memory usage.

In the end I prefer the more efficient (mostly stateless) solution and it's really easy to implement.

But to each their own of course.
You asked:

> What benefits to their users result from that choice?

But now we've gotten to

> I expect a better case will need to be made to convince Apple

Those aren't nearly the same things. Of course it's difficult to convince Apple, it isn't in their interests.
A goofy oligarch promoting open source AI ->

Meta is falling fast imo
One could include the SID claim, with this the token at least could be tested against a users session on the IdP/OP. (This is being used in the ID_Token in OIDC)
That's not the point. If you want only certain people to be able to access a publicly available file, just encrypt it.
I’m guessing one stone is not enough training data.
> we also have to be careful of writing off numerous opinions from multiple diverse sources in multiple countries, from politicians

I fully expect politicians in other countries to HATE the fact that we have a competitive low-tax regime that will attract business and talent. And they'll also hate that we have a devalued currency, which makes our exported goods and services more competitive.

> I don't believe for a second that we're the most productive members of society, we've just figured out ways to get people to pay us a lot

You may well be right about your own situation. We're all different. My employers value what I did and paid me accordingly.

> There's a lot of argument about whether (for instance) the continuation of the lower corporation tax rate is even useful for that.

The case with corporation tax is cut-and-dried. When the Tories reduced it significantly (to 20%), revenue quickly went UP. It took barely any time to prove that we'd moved closer to the revenue-maximising point on the Laffer Curve

https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2017/11/21/01/468DEAAA000005...

> These decisions are a kick in the pants to the people who actually need a tax break, your man on the street that you mentioned above

I'm losing count of the free cash grants this Tory govt is handing out to help working class people with their energy bills. And now they're using public money to freeze bills. It's unprecedented.
Those are Tensor flops, the numbers for the Zen CPU are "general-purpose" flops (sometimes called "vector flops" in marketing material).

The vector flops for the 3090Ti are 33 TFlops for single precision, 0.5 TFlops for double precision. So, 16x faster than the 5950x in single precision, 2x slower for double precision. At almost 3x the price and >4x the power consumption.

Of course, if all you care about is AI, then there's no argument - but then we are not really talking about a general-purpose device any more.

The narrative of GPUs being "hundreds of time" faster than CPUs is vastly blown out of proportion for general-purpose computing.
The only conclusion I can draw is you're speaking through a machine translator like Babelfish.

You seem articulate in whatever your native language is, but you clearly have no idea how to express yourself in English.

Here's a tip for you: Write simpler. Good English is short and simple.
Mudslides (from wildfires) caused by the hurricane that 'hit' Southern California a few weeks back presumably killed at least one person - that person is still missing in Forest Falls.

Maybe a mudslides/landslides category?
Thanks for sharing! Onassar is also in this thread :D
Hey.com is new (1.5-2 years?) - has an opinionated view of email clients and workflows. I'll leave it to the reader/public to decide if it fits the "amazing" qualitative measure.
You can still buy physical encyclopedias second-hand on eBay etc, for a fraction of what they used to cost when they were still being published.
In some states teachers may be paid poorly. There are a lot of states where they are paid well.

My state pays well. However, increasing pay is not going to get many more or much better teachers. The teachers I know would rather work for less money at a private school because there's less bureaucracy and better policies. I have a friend who completed his student teaching and decided not teach because the school policies sucked and the kids were terrible. He took a lower paying non-teaching job instead.
Even if such emails were not sent to spam I would ignore them. The IRS or FBI can visit me or send a letter. They don’t need to be conducting any business with me over email.
If the app is downloading the data, what’s stopping it from sending the data to the app makers?

Previously FB paid a 5 billion dollar fine because of insufficiently policing third part app developers.
My kids wouldn't eat the (paid-for) hot school meals. They both preferred the sandwiches I made for them.
A New Approach to Spotting Tumors: Look for Their Microbes
I wish to have such a tool to generate tutorials for different technologies. Like distributed systems, consensuses, replication, this kind if stuff.

Something like: there are 10 peers, A sends to B, B waits for C, yadayada.
I recently saw a company that seems to be doing just that[0], but I’m not sure if their model is open source

[0] https://www.kaedim3d.com/
For a short intuitive proof of that 1st sentence, imagine both players pick 1 every time. You both lose 1 point. If you're tied for score, you're still tied after the round.

Now imagine you change your number to stop ties. Well now you've picked a number bigger than 1, and you lose every time. If you were tied, now you're losing.