skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That they've been around for long enough for proper implementations in all major languages to exist, their pitfalls being documented and a lot of devs have some familiarity with it.

With that they are a better choice than most homebrew/framework-specific solutions.

There are some other established (/"standardized") solutions, which might fit your use-case better though, but most of them lag behind JWT in implementations/dev familiarity.
I wonder what would happen to the two player game if the rewards were set up so that win=1, lose=0, tie=-1? It would be interesting to see how the strategy changed as the penalty for tying is increased.
I literally did all of that at my state school, and yet despite this my degree name still makes people like you think I’m subhuman because I didn’t get into any top schools (because I don’t have “merit”). I have nothing because CalTech and MIT and Stanford elites have everything.
I’ve used jib and bazel and that’s exactly what they do, both are language agnostic and push files around. Jib has a java bent but not a required part of it.

I can totally see people using Depot bc it’s way easier and more obvious, works in the obvious way, and that is how things work today. It doesn’t challenge you to think, why the hell do I need a super privileged process with magic Dockerfile incantations just to take a tar of files and add another file to it? With some metadata? Docker has created some weird defaults.
One additional comment: they need to make the launch protocol for jar files, much simpler as well. META-INF needs to be replaced with a simple properties file that indicates what method to run and which libraries to have on the class path.
I'm not defending him but am curious what cultural values you're observing?

I see a guy that basically operates like a game show host but also does things like TeamSeas, cleaning 30 million pounds of trash out of seas/oceans.
From memory, EU used to have very strict laws against reverse engineering. Is that still the case today? I mean this whole thing is pretty much based on reverse engineering the GPU.
We came over in July to try it out. We stayed in Kent and living car free wasn't a problem at all. We both work from home so that wasn't a problem. I brought my bike and riding around Kent was incredible. Much nicer then back home. I even went out with the local bike club and they all had wonderful things to say about the area.

Now, going in London itself - although it took less then an hour by high speed train - wasn't as much fun by bicycle at all. The cars were crazy and there were stop lights everywhere so it took much longer to get anywhere.
"There are still of plenty of zealots willing to make everything political, but then again some issues naturally are: musk, crypto, censorship, etc."

You literally did that yesterday. Textbook case of projection.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33003988
The same advertising apocalypse that wiped out the early dot coms took out most of the media covering technology (Internet World, Red Herring, etc). Fast Company and Wired went from 100+ pages to really, really thin magazines from 2000 to 2001.

Given the combination of wide spread ad blocking and reluctance to pay for subscriptions, why would anyone set their money on fire to cover startups today?
SponsorBlock: Skip YouTube video sponsors (browser extension)
I have long been fascinated by the degree to which WWII was fought on caffeine and nicotine (on all sides and all theatres). Other drugs (e.g. amphetamine and Benzedrine) get some press but we’re minor factors. I did a few experiments decades ago with nicotine, enough to notice its nice resonant behavior with coffee, but not enough I guess to notice any real benefit myself. I did relish the social habits associated with cigarette usage (the excuse for a brief pause in conversation to collect your thoughts, the social aspect of one person lighting up and others unthinkingly joining in, offering/receiving a light, cadging or offering a cigarette, sharing a single one, etc)

Tea and coffee have long been my companions. During Covid I cut down from two pots of brewed coffee a day to one. In June of this year I unexpectedly had to stop drinking coffee for almost a week and since then have had only one cup, which I accidentally drank out of habit (someone put a fresh one next to me while I was sitting and reading). After 46 years of daily high consumption I just…stopped. And I don’t miss it. I walk past the pot full of coffee in the kitchen and don’t notice it.

It makes me wonder how much is simply habit.
Every Noise[1] has you covered: https://open.spotify.com/user/particledetector/playlist/330i...

(Though it's just an algorithm and sometimes can have opinions on what constitutes a genre that active listeners of the genre might disagree with.)

[1]: https://everynoise.com/engenremap-shoegaze.html
It's a good idea. Glider pilots make use of audio variometers which provides a tone to indicate your rate of climb or decent. Basically, it beeps when you go up and it beeps when you go down.

Once you start accelerating up or down, it's sometimes difficult to tell what your rate is which is the reason for the instrument. Whether you are climbing or sinking, not having to look at the instrument is really helpful. This is particularly true in turbulent/rowdy conditions where you're 100% focused in on flying the glider.
A six-part article series on \expandafter, TeX tokens and expansion
> I've been sleeping with exponentially-smoothed brown noise for years. I use a raspberry pi with its hardware random number generator because with pseudorandom numbers or compressed samples I hear all sorts of artifacts - no doubt at least partially psychological, but psychology matters when you're trying to get to sleep. Uncompressed samples are fine and can be looped without a gap, but that's less fun.

Well, there have certainly been a plenty of bad RNGs in use.

> because sampling thermal noise (which is brown)

It's not. You need a filter to get pink/brown noise out of it
More details: https://blog.cloudflare.com/making-phishing-defense-seamless...
Nasaa Nashville: Protecting Investors and Consumers in the Age of Digital Assets
"fault tolerant design" == "we knew the design was faulty, we tolerate that"
There you go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnFQZa8SKP8
Java is deliberately nudging you not to do things like that. It would rather you create a class with fields a and b -- which has its own verbosity, though they've improved it.

I find that I use structures like that primarily when interfacing with other loosely-typed languages, like Javascript, which do encourage you to create structures on the fly like that. Impedance mismatch is always a pain, no matter where it occurs.

That's not to say Java doesn't want you to use Maps. They do -- but only when the content is dynamic. They don't want to add literals for it because that's the opposite of their goal.

There are days when you want it anyway, and then you grumble that the language has forced you to do something ugly. But every language is a set of tradeoffs where some things are ugly, other things are pretty, and the language spec doesn't require a shelf of its own.
Here's a great flowchart that I saved years ago as I was first exploring the genre. https://i.redd.it/rxrtulf0m5631.jpg

The three classic albums of the genre

Loveless - My Bloody Valentine

Souvlaki - Slowdive

Nowhere - Ride
Yikes, hopefully this spurs folks in marketing to practice good cyber hygiene when it comes to martech platforms they use.
I can open a coibase

A CoinBase account requires proof of identity conforming to KYC regulations --- just like a bank. In my experience, CoinBase is actually *more* strict than some banks.

At one point, I tried using CoinBase and their USDC debit card for payouts but gave up because too many of my payees were being denied a CoinBase account. Any digital marketplace attempting USDC payouts will likely encounter the same.

Crypto is effectively dead now for most *legal* currency use and the Federal Reserve plans to put the final nail in it's coffin by mid-2023. Remember you heard it here first.

https://www.frbservices.org/financial-services/fednow
Maybe they have a fast way to fix it?
Or they can prolong fixing into deep winter - and again make the gas price even higher like they did previously.

https://www.politico.com/news/2022/09/28/nord-stream-pipelin...
Try #FC0 or simply pick anything that matches the WCAG AAA compliance level and be done with it.
Hans is obviously a troll, is what I'm saying. He likes being edgy during interviews.

I don't really like the guy TBH. I don't watch his interviews because I don't think he's funny or entertaining or informative.

I'm just saying, he says a lot of weird shit - but other GMs do, too.

I'm not saying he's trolling by cheating ???
I am testing it now a bit! I like that I can rearrange the menu items.
Any cryptographic pseudorandom number generator (or hash function, equivalently) should be completely indistinguishable from random noise. Although, frankly I don’t think you should need to go that far. Almost any PRNG should do it, it’s really only the simplest ones that have noticeable periodicity.
That was the platform; the company was Adapteva. Cavium and Tilera also had more cores than this approximately a decade ago. "Manycore" would be the generic term to search for.
I came across this Nothing album the other day, and it seems on point to me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHtCSu_P_Ow
So if you need the client to pass on sensitive (authentication/authorization) information to another party without that party having access to the original provider of that data (except its public key, I suppose). Then JWT is a usable format, with a lot of support.
I've thought of both, the Netherlands especially looks very appealing, but they don't allow dual citizenship and, unlike Germany, don't appear to have any plans to ever do so. I don't really want to give up my US citizenship.
I'd agree, but the voice chosen annoys the heck out of me.
Wow, that's certainly a novel way to disseminate technical information. I could not stand it, and I'm not very dismissive of geek content.
Probably some kind of long-term outage caused by warfare.
"Moon of Alabama" is an anonymous website with a pro-Kremlin bias, so take these "facts" with a (huge) grain of salt.
Mazzy Star - Fade into You: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4m5jQy5A2U

The live version serves well to show you why it's called Shoegaze :)

My Bloody Valentine - Only Shallow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyYMzEplnfU

Quintessential shoegaze song

Ringo Deathstarr - Sweet Girl: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T0Mgv2mn-Lg

One of my personal favorites
I feel I only respond to people like that who first respond that way to me. Oh well, I will stop doing that. Thanks!
This post is more about ads in the ui itself, on top of the individual apps where they already pay more to avoid ads
> People who have financial need aren’t able to clearly decline and have agency over their decision. Asking someone who supports a family if they will degrade themselves for $500k if not really a fair question and people will say yes.

Except that this isn't targeting people who have financial need. At the prices we're talking about, quite a lot of people will find it a good deal. And "degrading" might be a strong word, maybe the being alone in a circle for 100 days is pushing it, but from what I've seen (which is not too much) it's mostly games and small challenges.

> It’s like saying that people who blow their boss do it knowing fully well what they’re getting into. There is a power imbalance so even perceived consent isn’t really consent because of the leverage and greater power of one party.

Well, applying that strict line of thought, you can argue that people can't really consent to having a job, or playing the lottery, or betting on a game because there is a power imbalance and greater power of one party.

For a more practical approach, the useful thing is to look at how many people can realistically reject the offer if they don't want to do it. In the case of "blowing your boss", rejecting the offer means losing a job you might need to survive. In the videos case, rejecting means just not getting the money, it'd be similar as offering lottery tickets specially given how the participants seem to be random subscribers.
Can we not post propaganda to Hacker News? Stick to Reddit/Twitter/Facebook
> It's sad that I've become less and less confident that people can be trusted with what they consume -- food, content, anything.

Can you elaborate more on what you mean by this?
Iraq made some sense if you see it as a war to make sure no major energy-capital flows went through the Euro (Iraq started selling their oil in Euros in the late 90s). The US war machine wants to go to war with everyone, from time to time American economic interests lets them.
Of course it depends on the context of a company, the ressource you have internally, the seniority of the team …

If you're chasing PMF, a design system will not help you to find it directly, but it can help you to deliver features faster, try things and to not be afraid to throw it away.

In a way, indirectly, it's helping to move forward quickly which is really helpful when you're chasing PMF.
They’re lucky the breacher used such obscene and racist terms so they can complain about that and not draw any attention to using identical easy passwords on various aspects of the site.

If the details I saw are correct they did pretty bad initial response, too.
It is Russia, they have their ways.

Nobody believes in their 'repairs' and temporary issues with the pipeline.
I really hope it is destroyed.

If they wanted they could reuse the old pipeline that is on land on Polish territory.

BTW. It is not only my suspicion: https://www.politico.com/news/2022/09/28/nord-stream-pipelin...
> Alright, it's a censorship issue. Censorship on one side; genocide on the other. Ideology or pragmatism.

Should we abandon honesty and accuracy if one side of an issue is genocide? Let me rephrase that: should I assume anyone speaking out against genocide is twisting words to their breaking point, and I shouldn't believe a word they're saying? Do you see the problem with this approach?

I find it incredibly dishonest to use spam-filters as a cheap trap that every non-spam message is "promoted", so that any usable messaging platform can be accused of "promoting" messages someone wants censored.

I propose the following: since opinion is split on this issue, using the (apparently incredibly broad) "promoting" will mislead a large segment of readers. And even those that won't be misled won't be any wiser, since to them, not having messages dropped as spam and algorithmically boosting a story so 90% of all Facebook users see it are both "promotion".

So instead of saying "promotion", say "treated the same as any other non-spam message". Unless you were in fact trying to mislead your readers, you would welcome this chance to be more accurate and descriptive.
What's super surprising if that I'm "dumb" and I play against two "smart" players then I can't have a bad strategy. Assuming that the "smart" players play the Nash-equilibrium mixed strategy then whatever strategy I execute, I have the same chance of winning.
Interesting side-note here, "time immemorial" can mean from beyond the reach of memory/history, but in specific context in English it means from 1189AD at the end of the reign of King Henry II, who is credited with inventing English common law.
Who's got the screenshots of the abhorrent messages?

Update: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33002991
Oh, the good old PHP days, when the BOM was considered a source of bugs :)
Would love to see Solvespace running on that. The Mac version does run native on M1 already and the OpenGL requirement isn't to high.
Especially when things like hacker news basically does it for free.
You can. Usually it's an "exp" value that you set when the token is issued. The time can be whatever you want, I might do something like now + 15 minutes. Then when verifying the token you can check if exp <= now kick out a 401 response.
I don't think anyone is saying we shouldn't compensate people doing labour that is required. I think the problem is that we don't really have a societal model that is doing its hardest to cover these needs first before other ones.

If we used the money we spend on, say, entertainment or high-end mobile phone industry on R&D regarding farms and food yield and distribution we might see lots more advancements in this area. But that's not really something that is desirable in our modern economies; for people in the USA and most of the developed world we don't really need to invest any more in solving hunger because we are really not hungry anymore. And the ones that are hungry we don't really acknowledge as a big problem, although they exist.

Housing on the other hand, it's really interesting to think of this problem because acquiring a house has gotten much more difficult even though our capabilities to build houses have increased so much. This seems to be a problem in how we are deciding the prices of houses rather than a pure "we need to pay for materials and construction costs".

So although these people deserve to be compensated, we are in no way paying the "right" prices. I reckon for food we are actually paying less money than we should be paying for some products (counting externalities that are derived from our current methods of production) and for housing we are paying more than the actual material and labour cost of the construction. All in all, it seems prices and cost of living is kind of whacky in modern societies.
Yes, it's suboptimal, but in many situations so is carrying around a full laptop, and the question becomes simply which tradeoffs works for you.

I've ssh'd in to fix issues from my phone many times because I was in locations where carrying a laptop would have been annoying and my phone let me. In that respect having a device that was suboptimal but serviceable saved me from carrying around a device that'd be better to use but a pain to drag around.

I've written short stories on my phone or my tablet because I happened to have an idea in a situation where I didn't carry a laptop with me.

In other situations I'd carry with me a tiny chromebook to be able to do more things without having to carry my full 17" laptop.

There's space for many form factors of devices which would be horrible for short term use but fine as an option for occasional use.

This may well fit into that mid-point to me as something more convenient and open than my phone, yet substantially smaller than my laptop to the point that it can fit in my jacket pockets at least the times of year where I'm wearing a heaver coat (and I'm in the UK, so that's a lot of the year).
American Airlines learned it was breached from phishing targets
You can do that. A related problem: there is no obvious way to revoke early (ie. before the timestamp that was encoded when the token was issued). There are solutions but they require building extra mechanisms.
Well, yes ;-)
For me it’s like the debate about which way to set the hang on your toilet paper roll. There is no right answer and the fun is asserting that yours is correct.
If listening to "Loveless" from My Bloody Valentine, make sure your volume is low, especially if wearing headphones, you've been warned. My ears will never be the same again, thanks. Wow.
Following that line of argument, every interaction with money involved is coercive. There must be something else that defines whether there is coercion or not.
Kindle Scribe brings writing to Amazon’s popular e-reader
The way I have understood FHE is that any algorithm that would operate on the data would, by definition, be unable to produce any result that was intelligible to anyone except the person holding the original key. At no point during the execution of an FHE algorithm is the data decrypted. The amazing thing is exactly that the code running on the data does not understand the data it is consuming nor the data that it is producing.

Maybe someone who has actually studied homomorphic encryption can chime in.
What does this have to do with marketing or martech? My guess is their content management system was breached, allowing the attackers to publish whatever they wanted.
Novel Malware Installed in VMware ESXi Attacks
Not on your own you don't.

https://giphy.com/gifs/arispool-communism-ferengi-ferengigan...
This should meet your standard, I think:

https://woodgears.ca/
So last week HN said "hey, go read The Pragmatic Programmer if you havent", and, I finished chapter one up a night or two ago.

It said, paraphrasing, "A single broken window in a neighborhood is often the catalyst that begins the transition from a nice neighborhood into a bad neighborhood. Everyone starts looking at that busted window and figuring everything's busted. Everyone starts to treat everything like it's busted and that's that, it's ruined". Ok, heavily paraphased.

Putting a little notice up, "Hey, we see this! And we know it's gotta get fixed, so here's a plastic sign with a recent date on it so you know we're around and working on it" is better than just leaving the mess. And an "under construction" sign on a website is meant to be this treatment.

I think the book is old enough that we hadn't invented the default-cynic who would immediately look for a 22 year old timestamp on the construction.gif and invalidate the entire concept with counterexample.

I believe the concept is sound, even if in practice it's often abused.
Yeah the interview I saw a clip out of he or a staffer stated that any mention of peeing would drop viewership.

I watch woodworking youtubers and a couple of them had a behind the scenes discussion about their channels and also came to the conclusion that any wind-down loses viewers and this affects a channel. The algorithms use metrics of how long someone watches so it makes sense to end abruptly rather than have 30-60s of wind down.

Mr Beast's team must have second by second analytics on every video to know what works, what doesn't for the types of videos they produce.
One question which someone might be able to help with.

The 6502 was the third CPU the team designed. Second was the 6800. But the first was also made by Motorola but as a one-off for Olivetti I think. Does anyone have any details of this CPU?

Asking because it would be interesting to see the development of their thinking.
Here's a quick take:

https://i.imgur.com/B1vROtB.png
Can’t recommend it, or can't recommend it enough?
nVidia only requires signed firmware starting from 2nd-gen Maxwell cards (released late 2014). There's a lot of existing nVidia hardware that could be fully supported.
Ulexite
No, lots of half truths, non substantiated.

- are how players make their living in cash tournaments

Players make their living in titled tuesday events? I guess the winner gets $1,500... so if you win every week..

- qualify for OTB events (including wct events)

Titled tuesday qualifies you for OTB events? where did you get this from? first time I'm hearing it.

- are rated by FIDE or national organizations

Titled tuesday is rated by FIDE?

- count for points in otb/online hybrid tournaments.

Titled tuesday ... again...

Hardly anything what you said is true.
At the day job they have configured Teams to delete direct messages within a couple of days already. Curious how that would be looked at…

(although I wouldn’t be surprised if msft keeps a copy still because of this reason)
Not op but my favorites are Slowdive, My Bloody Valantine and Ride.
Is Discord the only place they hang out? No IRC or Matrix?
Thanks for the article! What tool do you use to create the figures? I like the sketch style.

For anyone else, what tools do you recommend for generating pretty for system architectures, workflows, etc.?
The Canadian sweethearts Alvvays are excellent. There’s more to PEI than potatoes!

https://youtu.be/eH5mqLjwg6U

Paul’s Boutique represent.
A lot of these (Gemini included) throw the baby out with the bath water.

Yes, we want pages small. But we also want images and video in those pages, and those can and will be quite large.