skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might be wrong, but to me the whole a question and answer format is different than topic of this thread. For Q&A related topics, obvious resource would be Stack Exchange sites:

https://stackexchange.com/sites

Another being Google, but focusing on advanced search techniques.
I don't believe a thing you've said
previously, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33915696
Some more qualitative differences:

* the germans allegedly had support from (former?) legislators to produce a plausible plan for breaking into the government chambers.

* the germans not only had planned to use private weapons but had even cased government Kaserne for materiel.
No wonder ReVanced got taken down on GitHub, the chances are that someone from YouTube issued a DMCA takedown, or it could just be any youtuber knowing that their content on YouTube was going without ads on android.

GitHub has to take action, and here we are with ReVanced being taken down.
I don't take this as a surprise, GitHub will take action if people write to them or send them a DMCA takedown.
The website (oauth client) has to tell the IdP (oauth provider) what level of access they want to have on the user's behalf. OIDC is an extension of oauth that focuses on the basic identity aspects. (It basically just standardizes the user info and how to ask for it).

So an app could request only the non-data-access OIDC scope, or an IdP could enforce that it only allows apps the OIDC info.

On top of that is the user consent. What has been pointed out in threads here is that the IdPs are making the UX for basic OIDC consent too similar to the UX for consenting to privileged data access.

And of course if an oauth token is being abused, the IdP should ban the client app first, not the user...
Es un diagnóstico que comparto.
I've recently discovered that my computer mouse is coated in PTFE. Those sealing tapes that goes into pipe threads are pure made of it too. Microwave popcorn contains it. Dental floss.

I've been trying to track sources of PFAS in my home and always end up discovering something unexpected that contains it. Those compounds are literally everywhere nowadays, this is scary.
100s are still uncommon, the default tip is 50 (or multiple 50s).
"We gave them an offer they couldn't refuse".
Is there an example of a company making money in gaming with NFTs? From what I recall, everyone who talked about it has backed away from it. Generally accompanied by some statement about how it has no place in gaming.
Shouldn't be any noticable perf impact of splitting out tokenization as a separate stage, I think.
ISW had verified independent reports that while they didn’t quite meet the goal, they were close. And tens of thousands of the poorly trained call ups had already shown up on the front lines.
Been using Stripe for years but now I realise that I don't even know what plan I'm on and can't see what Stripe is charging me. I get a monthly "tax invoice" which includes all charges done through Stripe and comes out at ~ 2.9% of the volume, but I don't see any line items for Billing or anything else. Where do I find this stuff?
Very few modern thermal pastes are conductive.
Not much of a surprise given that he's been willing to talk to just about anyone (which can't be a good idea from a legal defense POV).
I don't think it is nitpicking. There are 40+ posts debating who has control and talking past eachother because they are using different definitions.
Same. We're losing thousands of dollars because customers change their mind or made a mistake in their purchase, mostly because we're dealing with high value items.
Back to 2000? I don't remember why we wanted that in first place. Please noo
I didn't find any recent headlines specifically referencing Walmart, but in the following article* they mention it's a "general trend" for retailers.

March 2022: *https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/16/business/walmart-new-employee...
Brilliant Mathematics Lectures That You Must Watch
Relevant cite for what counts as intent to defraud for US federal stuff anyway.

‘Reckless indifference for truth or falsity’ and "The requisite intent under the federal mail and wire fraud statutes may be inferred from the totality of the circumstances and need not be proven by direct evidence."

It’s not a super high bar to clear in this case.

[https://www.justice.gov/archives/jm/criminal-resource-manual...]
The death of pop and rock via Auto-Tune
Last two points got me rolling on the floor, very accurate summary of our internet spaces.
Literally saw the workshop link and closed the tab, might have to give it another read
This is the most hackernews philosophy I've ever heard.

Of course people deserve things.
One of the nicest recent addition to Fluentbit has been support for Prom metrics. The same way you can buffer and re-send logs, you can now handle metrics as well. It's always really nice to see metrics data back-filling after something takes down your metrics server.

https://docs.fluentbit.io/manual/pipeline/inputs/prometheus-...
This is true in just the same way that a free society would have no have no government at all. No taxes, no laws, no police or judiciary, just complete freedom to do whatever you want to your neighbors.

Ayn Rand's utopia. I wouldn't want to live there.
Protip: in CRUD applications, most performance issues from the data layer have nothing to do with the database.

Typically, the performance issues are at the ActiveRecord level, when it's initialization 100s of instances of an object to render a table. With Rails, the #1 optimization technique is to use `ActiveRecord::Base.connection.exec_query ` to return a hash instead of initialization objects.

Side note: I still love Rails.
In that movie "The Hunted" they used a snorted substance. Like what you put up your nose when you're feeling congested. Administered via a plastic squeezy injector thing.

Apparently it was the newest thing in suicide.
hello /g/entleman
Political parties do no have contacts at social media sites to promote or hide content. The White House has contacts to discuss content that relates to national security.

Suspect? It's public fact. And of course that should erode trust. No citizen should trust their government 100%. That's just sensible. But have they overstepped any sensible line here? Not that I can see, not that most people can see. General consensus is that this is a nothing burger.

My country? Nope. This is media theatre from another country.

Of course governments should have influence on topics shared on social media. Child pornography is one topic they should have influence over for starters. Hacked materials. Revenge porn. Those last 2 are the ones that are important here specifically. Not that the White House actually made any kind of request to influence Hunter's hacked dick pics on Twitter - Twitter did this all by themselves, fearing legal repercussions. No government body, or political party, ovestepped any line - AND your entire premise is terrible. Of course government should influence these topics.

Good you think privacy is important.

There was no collusion. The Twitter officials literally say this in their thread. Twitter made the decision by themselves.
> It seems like a complete package and very capable, why aren't more folks using it?

Personal opinion: it doesn't seem to have gotten as much love or attention as many other commercial projects, currently being under Apache Foundation and just slowly trudging ahead. Someone else mentioned it being more popular in China which is fair, but also means that the docs and blog posts about it etc. aren't getting as much attention in the west and other places.

Personally, for many of my use cases (typically simpler projects, <20 services per environment), it's good enough, the platform support is mostly there for most of the popular languages: https://skywalking.apache.org/docs/

The docs are also there and configuring it is actually easier than Sentry, because of fewer moving parts: https://skywalking.apache.org/docs/main/next/en/setup/backen...

I don't particularly like using ElasticSearch which seems like the "happy path" but ES just loves to eat memory in general. Thankfully, there are actually some nice options for alternatives here, I wonder why other projects haven't embraced such modularity: https://skywalking.apache.org/docs/main/next/en/setup/backen...
When I was 5 my parents put me in a "normal" kindergarten, where I failed to do literally anything - I wouldn't make any marks on any of the sheets, not even my name. They were worried I had some kind of developmental problem.

Somewhat out of desperation they put me in a Montessori school. By the end of Kindergarten I was reading at a 3rd grade level and understood the basics of multiplication.

We ended up moving by 1st grade and I went back to "normal school", where I did ok since I already knew everything.
Transistors made of non-silicon materials have existed for a long time.
Because nukes. If Ukrainians push into Russia (which to be clear, they can’t for many other reasons aside from weapons), Russia would launch nukes and that could make the entirety of Europe uninhabitable for centuries.
I actually am a big Pratchett fan and have read all the novels in his Discworld universe, some several times. It is a comedic fantasy world, yes, but it's mainly a setting in which he can build a parodic analog of the modern world. The geography of the world doesn't come up much in the stories.

Much of my thinking on the subject comes from Steven Novella and his blog

https://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/behind-the-cur...

> Another powerful aspect of the film has a similar (but much smaller, in my opinion) climactic moment, but runs in the background throughout the film – the echochamber effect of being in such a movement. The subjects of the film are overwhelmed with confirmation bias, from themselves and each other. They also have the mentality of being in a small beleaguered group, and trying to change the world.

> The underlying motivations for any particular belief are also varied. This film did do a good job of showing a variety of people who have come to the Flat Earth community from different places, for different reasons, and have varying roles to play. The result is a complex mix with no single or simple solution.

He also goes into some of the lengths and surprising expense they go to and rationalizations used to maintain their beliefs. They did not seem like sophists to me, but perhaps it's all just an ever more elaborate joke.
This is projecting. Everything you said russia has been doing for years.

Less than a week ago russians published those photos https://www.reddit.com/r/UkraineWarVideoReport/comments/zcak...
CRIU (https://criu.org/Usage_scenarios) can be used to speed-up spawning processes or duplicating state, can save significant time.
It is perfectly possible to have warm and very nice-looking lighting with LEDs.

You'll have to buy more expensive LEDs and drive them with well-designed electronics.

Yuji LEDs are some of the best.
Bugs and Fixes in the Kernel History
Thanks a lot. This makes sense. It's really too bad because ultrawide screen was kind of a game changer to me in terms of productivity. I'm not even sure why it's served me so much better than using dual monitors. It does seem I will need to consider going to back to dual screens.
I just finished some changes and they are in review. Now I have to pull master, and build that before I can start the next set of changes. (and if the review finds something I have to switch branches and rebuild a large part of the code)
If you scale up ahead of time then it's not really on-demand, that means you have dedicated hardware you're paying much more for.
Yeah, and consider the effect that it has on the rouble: with lots of sales (of mostly energy) but nowhere to spend that money the rouble is actually likely to appreciate rather than depreciate. I'm referring here to the premature celebration of the "death of the rouble", you may remember this narrative. This is still a bit obfuscated by the ongoing sale of the Russian foreign reserves (the ~50% that wasn't frozen). But generally speaking the rouble needn't decrease in value, despite the sanctions taking the intended effect.

If you're still unconvinced then look at the granddaddy of all deflations, the great depression. Caused by the freezing of trade it was (in most countries) experienced through the appreciation of the value of currency - deflation, rather than inflation.
Document signing is about verification of authenticity of origin of author. LetEncrypt does not do this, not even for websites. I can get LE certs for millions of end-points I do not own due to the way many cloud providers abuse DNS and sub-domains. Some people do this day and night as a way to make a buck on the side from bug bounties. One of them I will never forget as he adds pictures of cute puppies to corporate websites.

The only open source answer I know of is probably not what you want as it would require every party to participate and would require a little setup thus not making it widely adopted. Documents can be signed with GPG but this alone is useless. Every party involved would need a way to publish their public keys and prove that each party actually created said keys. This to me implies inclusion of a public notary in the process. None of this matches your requirement of widely trusted not to mention the added friction. The original method of getting EV certs proves that people will not do this. It used to require a notary Now I can just give a Dun & Bradstreet number and some money to get one.

To my knowledge there is no widely trusted document signing system nor do I expect that to become a thing unless a service that people already use started implementing what I described above. I could see one or more banks offering a service like this. Many already have public notary services.

There are services like Docusign and Docushare as others mentioned and they are used and abused by lawyers and realtors day and night. I honestly do not see any added value by these services beyond being lazy-friendly. If I log in using my email address and click a button that adds a cursive signature that I did not create, that is not really proof of anything. Anyone that could intercept my email could impersonate this. I expect these services to be legally challenged and dissolved in the future for lack of attestation, especially when a future high profile case involves powerful political and corporate persons having to prove they did not embezzle money. Covid made them super popular but I was very surprised to see the legal documents I could get away with clicking in signatures with no other evidence it was me that did this. I am not a lawyer but I am not sure that matters in this case.

In my opinion if you have important documents that you want to prove were signed by you then my suggestion would be to see if your bank offers free public notary services and have them notarized. The page containing the signatures and the notary/bank information can be scanned as part of the document set.

[Edit] I should add that some of the bigger banks will only offer free notary services if the account holder has one of their special accounts. They usually have the name Premier or Priority or some other glorified name.
Former East German leader Erich Honecker [1] lived in Chile until he died of cancer.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erich_Honecker
Useless question
I once had to use the live-chat window on my bank's website (Ally, in this case) after I tried calling them and encountered wait times measured in decades.

It went perfectly well but to this day I'm not sure if I was speaking to a robot or not.
.NET 7 Networking Improvements
Correct. You usually fix for 2, 3 or 5 years or not fix at all and just pay BoE rate +X bps. It's technically possible to fix for 10 but few do.

I think for the whole "interest rates control inflation" thing to work you need some exposure to it. The Australians have a different model: you fix some of the mortgage and the rest varies with the official rate.

It's interesting how different places ended up with quite different models...
Employee donations shows over 99% bias towards Democrats, in some top tech corps
This is a very dishonest or ignorant response. Good luck sending somebody shells or gold to make a payment. And good luck with shell inflation. And good luck with every store needing to be able to test that gold is real, store it in vaults, etc
> writing your GMail address and using the "sign-in with GMail" button are very different things

For those who don't know, what's the difference? Thanks.
Thats an unfortunate development for the bootstrappability of Zig solely from source code.

https://bootstrappable.org
This came up two months ago, the pricing was described as "insidious." [1]

I replied that this description could be extended to include how it generated and associated unique customer IDs. The way it is built now-a-days it is trying to be the central key for SaaS user accounts. Effectively: store all your user data with us.

I thought it was some kind of oversight but it is most likely about lock in.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33269824
And if you call for justice for those responsible, people get even nuttier.
That does happen, though. I quit an awesome job in Apple engineering that i'd had for several years to work on cancer research, totally unrelated.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1600551806429544452.html
>Putin asked what right the west had to assassinate Gaddafi without a trial and destroy all the countries infrastructure

The purposeful destruction of infrastructure is an inexcusable war crime.

But "the west" did not stick a sword up Gaddafi's butt -- that was his own people, enraged by the actions of a totalitarian.

"The West" did not wander into Libya and and lynch a so called world leader who only wants norms followed when said lynch mob has formed.

To kill in this manner is a crime, but it happens when so many laws and norms have been broken it's more akin to manslaughter, more akin to a concentration camp victim losing their temper, seizing a firearm, and executing their former captors.

(As they say in America: "Fuck around, find out.")
Facebook tracking is illegal in Europe
I like niche conferences, especially more-so if you're part of the group! I've been using vim for my entire career and neovim since around v0.2.

One of vim/neovim conferences (forgot which one) I was introduce to one of my favorite plugins: harpoon [1]. I would have never learned about this plugin if it wasn't for these types conferences.

[1] https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/harpoon
We all get that Elon Musk has a vision for Twitter and he wants to do something with it. We get that he's on board and he lives and breathes for Twitter, but he has to understand that his employees may have other priorities in their lives.

Just because they work at Twitter doesn't mean they have the same passion as he does for Twitter, that's why he's the owner of the company and they're the ones doing work.

If this is seriously true, then I don't know what to say. He stopped work from home, he fired millions, he probably ruined so many people's lives. I wonder if it even matters to him that the families of the people he fired could be starving.
Ok, I wasn't excluding anyone.

Edit: I believe the first Gulf War was justified. The second however is a war crime. IMO
We began a transition from a single behemoth Prometheus instance to Victoria Metrics about a month ago after evaluating a couple of similar tools. VM won out because of its relative operational simplicity and eye-popping benchmark results in resource usage comparisons. Documentation can be a little rough around the edges, but overall we're impressed so far.
Question: Are there plans to get hostages in russia to get your citizens back? After all there are citys beyond the border?
>I don't believe a thing you've said

Have we met in real life? I have witnesses.

Don't question my integrity.

I'm not asking you for a letter of recommendation, your opinions are irrelevant.
I mean... the type checker is a static analyzer. Why not bake the most commonly seen type error into the language's type checker?

For all of its flaws, at least C++ made null references undefined behavior. Coming from (pre-NotNull) Java, it's nice to avoid lots of defensive null-check boilerplate.
Which browser lets arbitrary processes plug into the passkey JS API?

(I do use a browser that respects my freedom - firefox. Well, firefox with lots of user.js overrides. But the choice of passkey usage is up to websites, not the browser, so the answer can't be "Don't use websites that require passkeys.")
You’re running some tired schtick here. How is what I said “fake news”? If Musk opened up DM access to two non-employees that is a huge legal liability. You haven’t actually countered that point with anything, you’ve just waffled.

You’ve also not explained why an audience like HN is incapable of discussing multiple issues in a discussion forum. Do you really think everyone here is so dumb?

Let’s be real here: you don’t want any discussion that strays from the talking points dished out by Weiss because such discussion would show her talking points are largely nonsense. The Twitter Files is a house of cards but as long as the right people keep saying it isn’t the audience will keep huffing it like glue.
Fired Twitter janitor was told his job will be replaced by robot: report
In my company, we are building a new free product, Kentro Sign, which his a document signing based on Corda blockchain. If you want to try it, it's free (not even a free tier) and it's there : https://sign.kentro.network/ .

Feel free to give back any feedback. I am a mere DevOps Engineer, but I will forward it !
Having seen some pretty deep npm trees, I worry what you're building could end up (accidentally) doing hundreds or thousands of stars.

I'd be careful to not make it recursive, at least - only look at direct dependencies.
It's about the experience. Having JavaScript is fine, but <noscript> is a part of accessibility. It's just plain broken with no warning when scripts are disabled. It's a wise practice to personally disable scripts by default with an add-on and only opt yourself into scripts as needed--for privacy, for security, saving bandwidth.

In this specific case, one should be able to view the default demo without JS because it's a CSS library/demo and not a JS one. You can (and should) progressively enhance it with JS.
How to Measure API Latency
The nightmare is no further than the latest social-media conversation.

How can you tell when somebody has been removed from the conversation? How does a conversation that's been tweaked visibly differ from normal?

We could be living in a world of total bullshit, yet oblivious.
Heh. I sometimes wonder how vulnerable the US would be to a squeeze appreciating USD. You could probably even get large parts of the US political class to go along with it, as (in the short term) they'd be benefiting relative to their countrymen.
Fate of “Free“ Online Publishers: BuzzFeed’s Existential Crisis
There's a lot of selection bias wrt who submits posts to HN and the types of content they submit. It creates a sort of perception that tech/libraries/languages are moving near the speed of light and anyone who isn't treading along the bleeding edge is obsolete.

As someone who doesn't write Ruby, even I can grok RoR in a few hours. And even though it's boring and not trendy, it gets the job done for a lot of use cases.
$npm audit usually warns the developers at install time and is often ignored. Having an ESLint plugin gives active warnings related to the issues and also blocks pipelines wherever necessary.

More than blocking pipelines, This plugin doesn't throw errors for an entire package if only certain methods are vulnerable. For example, in `lodash` only 3 methods are vulnerable. So, it would be wrong to flag the entire package as vulnerable, instead only throw errors if the vulnerable methods are imported/used.

That's why my ESLint plugin comes into picture and feels much better than many other tools available
The Link Between Productivity and Wages Is Strong
Woah that almost looks like a recovery from a graveyard spiral.