skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct, it's not that it's limited, it's just different components of ORY stack. Kratos only does identity management and authentication (including being OIDC client). Oathkeeper does Identity Aware Proxy part. Finally, Hydra acts as OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect server.

You can use either one of them separately or together. There is also no special glue to...glue them together, so you can use Hydra with different user management or Kratos with different OIDC server - my company at one point used Kratos for all user management, but Hydra was overkill, so we made our own OIDC server.
I think people would find that really weird. Potentially "bad culture fit" weird.
I remember asking for a color 13" TV for Christmas back in 1988 I think?

For months I would grab the Sunday paper and pull out all the ad inserts looking for the perfect TV. It had to be cheap; I didn't want to ask for anything crazy. I finally found one that was under $200 and showed it to my parents. It was some unknown brand. It wasn't "Cable Ready", and it still had separate tuner knobs for VHF and UHF. I didn't care, main use would be for Nintendo.

Parents decided to splurge instead and spent almost $400 on a Toshiba unit with a digital channel display and a remote(!). It also understood cable. I could watch Nick at Nite on it when I went to sleep.

$400 for a 13" TV, in 1988. That's $1,000 in today's money. A 75-inch 4K TV.

EDIT: For a nostalgia hit, I went searching for it. This is the model they got me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15wiYAEOYAE
As an adult it’s quite fun to re-read all of the books I “hated” in high school. They’re so much more enjoyable!
LastPass user vaults stolen in recent hack
I haven’t seen any such sluggishness. The only area where OneNote (MacOS) is slow is in syncing to other devices where it can take a minute or two to bring changes to another device. I rarely switch devices within a session so that doesn’t bother me.

Which OS are you using for OneNote?
How to Use OpenAI in Laravel?
The fringe does not mean significant minority of people. I think you need to broaden your horizons if you think many people describe these characteristics as white supremacy.
I feel sorry for his parents - legal fees is going to financially wipe them out and any plans for retirement.

I'd rather stick to my mediocre returns of my money market accounts than this crypto forex NFT nonsense.
One thing to keep in mind is that 2 million people EXITING THE LABOR FORCE is a really huge deal.

By comparison, during the 2008 recession (Dec 2007 to June 2009, approx 18 months long), about 1 million people exited the labor force.
Cool, I will have a look. Does it also benefits content creators or only content consumers?
Ask me about how my couple-generations-ago ipad pro (just before the M1) sometimes randomly freezes when I try to scroll a pdf...
Masters students often don't receive a stipend.
I don’t disagree, but it’s all perspective and it’s all fractal. Every generation is building on top. He had his own examples of what he laments, I’m sure.
Both threads are waiting on the same memory pipeline. The actual performance has always lagged behind the theory
It's almost as if there should be an API for procfs instead of having everyone write their own reader and parser...
Covering a parking lot with anything let alone solar panels that require lots of electrical connections is not a simple job. Think of all the supporting posts and beams, footings that will take up space, wind load considerations, etc.
In theory, if you were worried about this, I think you could get around that problem by just constantly send fixed sized encrypted messages large enough to hold any potential notifications. When a notification needs to get sent, you add it to the next outgoing encrypted message. Of course, now the delay for notifications is now coupled to the rate of these messages being sent.
My cheap ugly turquoise manual can opener from Target has been a pleasure to use for years. I didn’t even realize good can openers were hard to find. Sorry for your bad luck :(
MrBeast as Twitter CEO? Elon Musk Isn’t Ruling Him Out
Consulting covers a lot of different companies with different requirements. You very much can find one where you work a large but acceptable number of hours outside of the occasional crunch (50-ish is easy to find).

Also no one does 100+h/wk. That’s not even physically possible. Even juniors in IB which is notorious for being gruelling are actually not doing much during the day. The main issue is that work really starts when your partner finishes their day of meetings and things have to be ready for the next morning.
Those can wind up deferring taxes, not eliminating them, and still they have exemption limits. The Roth IRA has contribution limits.
Trademarks are allowed to be 'generic' English words, they just can't be purely descriptive of the product/service/company. You can't trademark a name like 'Computer Store' for your computer store, for example. In the cases you list, I don't think any of these purely describe the app/feature's function (these are pretty opaque names actually, except maybe Soundtrack and Aperture), so should be eligible.

'App Store', 'Multi-Touch', 'FaceID', and others that Apple claims though are definitely questionable IMO. When you have to jump through linguistic hoops to describe your product because someone's trademarked the obvious descriptive language, there's a problem. I don't know either. I guess, considering how the legal system generally works in the US, that someone would have to legally challenge their validity, and nobody wants to go against Apple in court.

To be fair I'd say most of the trademarks they claim are pretty reasonable, though: https://www.apple.com/legal/intellectual-property/trademark/...

Edit: Did a bit of looking into the App Store trademark and it looks like both Amazon and Microsoft did challenge this, but both settled out of court with unknown terms, and the trademark stands as a result.
Life got pricier (and, yes, cheaper) this year – in 7 charts
Roth IRAs have contribution limits.
Pitfall really stood out ... and made many of us think, "why can't other 2600 games hit the bar set by Pitfall?"

I mean, there were fun games with very basic graphics (Combat springs to mind, https://www.free80sarcade.com/atari2600_Combat.php) but there were also way too many uninspiring original games and arcade copies that were just lame.

Now we know why. It's a great article, thanks for sharing @kibwen.
If everything in Kruzweil's list was rolled up into one cheap pill I could take daily, I might be willing to try it. I think it's probable that it'd have no significant effect on my lifespan, and I think it's not that unlikely that it would shorten it.
Searching a data breach with ElasticSearch
Linux does have libproc, which is meant (IIUC) to mirror the BSD-style libproc. It wouldn't surprise me if it's just parsing the same files under the hood, however, and correspondingly has the same bugs. But then again, bugs in one place is potentially a better state of affairs than bugs in many places (?).
For 8 bit computers I'd use Puny Inform. Much easier to develop and the resulting ZMachine V3 file will run everywere. Even on Game Boys and PostScript interpreters.
I meant more that it seems sort of pointless, they did pay for it, and at a reasonable rate - I would have done it as a 1-3 week project if they had asked, and they also invested a lot of time into the process so it seems very unlikely.
On the original Mac, you had to hold the mouse button down while making a menu item selection.

I am not sure why they didn’t do what Windows later did, and allow users to open the menu with a click, and select an item with a second click, but it might be as simple as that the thought hadn’t crossed their mind.
How about taxing your mortgage, then?
Same day the cops reports on the multicar crash in SF and the driver claims FSD was enabled, and that it suddenly slowed down to 20 miles.
Most early stage companies are wildly optimistic about their future and are at constant risk of going belly up. As a candidate, it’s important to go into the process with your eyes wide open and to do your due diligence.

If you need or want stability, early stage companies probably aren’t worth your attention. Even if they hired you and even if you started, you’d be no less at risk of being let go. If you’d like stability, you’ll need to look for companies that are well capitalised and are executing on a long term strategy rather than fighting for survival (and even then, there’s still a risk — even FAANG’s are rescinding offers).

Although what happened isn’t ideal, I don’t think it reflects too badly on the startups in question because they did pay you — and likewise, it’s fair for you to be annoyed / disappointed / frustrated.
I have always been genuinely baffled by the admiration people have for The Great Gatsby. It’s not the best F Scott Fitzgerald book. It’s not even the best novel of that year (Mrs Dalloway is so much better it pains me to mention it in the same sentence).
I think it depends on your reaction to those imaginings. I do a decent amount of "staring into the abyss." It's actually a way for me to calm my anxiety. Because once I walk through the worst case scenarios in detail, I can always say: I will make it, I will be fine, I can be happy even in those situations. If I don't explicitly walk through the scenarios in detail, I tend to catastrophize them in a vague way -- "It'll be terrible", "no good", "so unhappy". There's something about doing this detailed walkthrough that requires me to state my previously unstated assumptions that are often very wrong.
End of Support for XPrivacyLua
Who do you think ODs on drugs? Just random people making bad choices? Obviously not. It's people who are losing hope, losing community, and losing themselves. Read "Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism" from respected economists Anne Case and Angus Deaton. https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691190785/de...
A person can sue a company that broke GDPR against this person, in a civil case, after GDPR body rules that the company indeed broke the law against this person.
Neat! Your parser [1] almost has a similar issue because a comm could contain parenthesis, e.g., `foo) R 123 456`. But since a comm is limited to 64 bytes, I don't think it is possible to fit a fully matching string inside of the comm before the closing parent after the comm, which would thus make your regexp fail to match.

[1] https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jc/blob/master/jc/parsers/...
ref: http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
Stanford Hates Fun’: Students Revolt After Tree Mascot Suspension
This is, in fact, how bail works. But you can often get a bail bond (from a third party) for 10%-20% of the bail amount.
I consider it quite important how well people synchronize. It is much more fun to work with like-minded people where you can have good private talks as well because you’re sharing many values.
Our household has solved several similar problems with our 3D printer.
Wow thanks for opening my eyes. I'm now ready to get out there and start enjoying all the myriad ways that petroleum makes our lives better.
I tried to use Bose QC's at home for a few years but eventually gave up. The problem with Bose is they noise cancel everything but voice, which is precisely the opposite of what I want cancelled. I like hearing footsteps, pets and all the normal noises of the house but I don't want to hear my wife gossiping on the phone about so-and-so's parents at the school and their messy divorce.

Bose QC are specifically targeted at air travel where you can noise cancel the airplane noise but still talk to the stewardess or your neighbor. I found a no-name brand of noise canceling headphones off Amazon a much better solution because they had better ear pads that isolated sound while their worse noise canceling didn't give you the same "pressure" feeling that the Bose headphones give you. And they dulled the voice chatter more effectively. It seems like if voice chatter doesn't have the high frequency component it is easier for me to ignore it. I think it's also why I find it next to impossible to pay attention to someone dialed into an online meeting.

Eventually circumstances allowed me to buy nicer homes with dedicated office space and I find I don't use noise canceling devices any longer. My current home is an executive-style-home-on-the-cheap and has noise isolating insulation in interior walls which really helps.

What is strange is that the emotion present in the voice chatter around me is a huge factor. My son can be gaming in the office with me and talking with his friends and I have no problem with focus. If he gets frustrated or too hyped up, I have no hope of concentrating and I have to kick him out of the room. We have since worked out an agreement and he doesn't play LoL or Destiny while I am working, the two games that cause anger management issues for him. :)
The estate gets a stepped up cost basis on the date of death. And then you pay the 40% federal inheritance tax and the 20% state inheritance tax on the total value at the date of death.
Glassfrogs hide red blood cells in their liver to become transparent
My washing machine is over thirty years old, a no-name Italian one. Electromechanical controller, so no electronics. The only fault is that the program knob fell off, I tied it back on with a piece of string ten years ago. It looks like it should keep going for another decade or two.
Of course they have.

For example look at real estate. It used to be that a young person could get out of school, find a job, and save enough to buy a home within a year.

But now many of those same formerly young people are holding on to their many homes and only renting them out or putting them on airbnb if they are lazier. (or even just letting them sit vacant). Anything to keep supply down and price up to the detriment of the current generation.
There is, in fact, no need to "get rid of fossil fuels", and no plan or desire to do so. So all the remaining claims are irrelevant. NG backup for renewables will remain. More storage mean burning less frequently, which is a pure good.

Pumped hydro storage does not, in fact, require "lot of space". Hydro power generation needs a watershed. Pumped hydro can reuse existing hydro infrastructure, but does not depend on it, and does not suffer its failings. Pumped hydro needs only a hill.

There will be no need to repeat the cited falsehoods.

Finally, a multitude of practical storage methods are being deployed. Batteries are the most expensive, so are only ever used for very short-term storage. NG backup for renewables works and will continue working; storage forestalls need to use it, decreasing opex.
You don’t get it. The point of the author is that you want to be in the position where a company is hiring you, as a consulting business, to solve a particular problem they’re having. That means having very large freedom in your implementation, as long as the problem is solved.

What you’re describing is basically being an employee. When you’re an employee you typically aren’t hired to solve a problem, you’re there to fill a role. To fill the role you will need to fit whatever mold the employer wants, including tech stack.
> The only thing I would fault you on is going after trial positions in this economic situation

I would be surprised if this were something the candidate suggested — it was probably a part of the company's recruiting process. It may have been optional, or it may have been mandatory.

> Honestly doesn't sound like anything YC specific

Possibly, though they are big on "hire slow, fire fast".
Sony XM3. I do the same.
I think I am getting that GitHub is the answer...whether that is with a vs code server tunnel or codespaces. One of these will save me dragging my ssh config around and having to open up ports on one of my own servers.
The gap between what consulting companies like students to think they will learn and what they actually learn is very significant.
FYI, if you make several hundred thousand dollars a year, because you are a SFBay SWE, you are SIGNIFICANTLY different from an average american, and you should realize that. You ARE the wealthy that would and possibly should get taxed. It's not poor people's fault California refuses to do anything about having enough housing. It's not poor people's fault that google and facebook require you to live in california for no reason. Making hundreds of thousands of dollars in salary per year is a very privileged position.

Don't get mad at average americans trying to make the world a better and more fair place, get mad at google and facebook that make several million dollars off the code that you write and kick back a pittance of a salary, and coordinate with each other to keep your compensation low. Even at $400k a year, you are literally being underpaid.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34097179. A comm is limited to 64 bytes, so I don't think it is possible to fit a long enough comm to match the full regexp.
How does he have 10% of that?
"His parents, both Stanford Law professors who were present in the courtroom, will put up the equity in their home to partially satisfy bail conditions."
Sure their bay area home is worth millions but not that much.
Hah, thanks! The finished output was rather enjoyable (if a bit silly throughout, as a children's book ought to be!), with a happy ending too.

Some more feedback:

1) I don't know if this is possible, but can you ask the upstream generators to try to maintain a consistent image style between pages? The different look and feel page to page can be a little jarring

2) Similarly, I don't suppose there's a way to keep the look of each character consistent through the story? It's not always clear who's who, from page to page. The examples have a single character, and it's able to maintain the same hair and clothing style, but with multiple characters it's hard to keep track of who's who.

3) An on-page "regenerate image" (perhaps with an additional prompt?) might be helpful to further fix up some of the trippier images

4) Can the payment model accommodate longer stories? Like if I wanted to pay more for a 50-page book with more details and dialogue, etc.?

Overall though, this is a great synthesis of upstream AI producers and I'm excited to see how it develops! A book like this might make a fun gift for some of the kids in my life... thanks for the demo :)
They never said oil and gas had zero value. They never advocated for going back to wood and poo and whalefat. They actually didn't say any of the stuff you're mad at them for saying, and the stuff you're mad at them for not saying isn't really relevant to their point. I think most people reading these comments know oil and gas provide lots of energy we couldn't get from wood/poo/whalefat.

If you see gas and oil as an improvement to w/p/w, why can't nuclear be an improvement on oil gas?
Who cashed out the whistleblower reward?
Yes, it looks like to rewrote the collaboration syncing code for Freeform and it helped Notes a lot. Probably improved collab in iWork apps, too.
and impossible to replace with the same part from a scrapped car due to the module being paired to the specific car and the reuirement for the dealer to install it. All car parts should become open source 10 years after the last one was produced to prevent them just getting scrapped.
I do vividly remember feeling of pride when as kid I edited some game files to do something funky (like swapping Red Alert Tanya weapon to tesla coil...) or managed to cheat the game via hex editor or cheat engine.

Mixing "something you like" with "something you can learn" is always a winning combo.
there's basically an illusion going on... we think we're working with individual points in time.... But because we're sampling, we're working with sinc() functions that have a specific shape to them.

So for example, one might think drawing a basic rectangle in time would create a pulse waveform... but in the digital domain a square wave has ripples in it. Recall that in the spectral domain, a rectangle is approximated by ever-higher and ever-smaller sinusoids to infinity... in sampled signals, though, only frequencies below Nyquist are available. So the sampled version of the waveform will have ripples that the highest frequency components would have completed. The requirement then is to work with a higher Nyquist/sampling frequency than audible so that audible part of the square is correct.
Not only that, the tax avoidance schemes required investing in tax shelters, which were usually very poorly performing investments. When Reagan exchanged the lowered tax rates for elimination of those tax shelters, it allowed capital to flow instead to productive investments, which helped the economic growth.
That's not a satire? The vibe of that is just so eerie, especially the transitions between departments. And the player literally having to aim and throw the jug of milk back to its place?

What on earth.
We've had automatic coffee machines since the 1950s, and yet Starbucks employs over 300k people.

Everything being possibly automated doesn't mean everything will be automated. There is always value in human work, even if we are objectively worse at working than robots and AI.
Checked out the video but didn't want to fish through 20 minutes for the specific part about regen. engine mode. To be fair don't all props create drag (less so if it's folding) - maybe the prop is "in gear" or similar and would enable more drag that way?
Just curious how this works - also a response with the timing in the video when they mention this could maybe be helpful
You're right, and then you pay the inheritance tax which is more than the capital gains taxes would have been.
I feel the same way. I'm so bored with this stupid Helvetica-kitsch.
Compromised dispatch system helped move taxis to front of the line
Hacking the PS3 was fun but every time I hear him speak the guy reeks of over compensation and arrogance ; propping himself up constantly.

failing to remove a login popup- okay. internship- okay. He's young I guess.
That's a valid point and does shift the balance somewhat, but not fully in favour of nitrogen-based explosives.

From a practical perspective, at least within Earth's atmosphere, that oxygen is "free". There's not need to carry it with you, though some combustion applications may require feeding it at high rates (turbochargers, compressors, gas turbines, and the like). Most automobiles functions strictly under natural aspiration, and even industrial combustion typically utilises relatively low-power bellows or air introduction.

Rockets, of course, carry their own oxidizer, so we can compare energy densities based on net yield.

The Saturn S-IC (first stage of the Saturn V stack) is powered by the combustion of RP-1 (a highly-refined grade of kerosene) and LOX, liquid oxygen.

The tank sizes were 730,000 L fuel, for which I'm assuming an average density of 0.9g/mL (0.81--1.02 given by Wikipedia), and 1,204,000 L oxidizer, at 1.41 g/mL.

That works out to 657 tonnes of RP-1, 1,374 tonnes of LOX, or a total of 1,511 tonnes.

The fuel alone is 43.5% of the total mass, which means total specific energy is reduced to 17.63 MJ/L, which is still about 3.5--4 times greater than TNT or C4, by comparison.

There's one further question as to whether or not the rocket is tuned to run rich, stoichometric (balanced fuel and oxidizer), or lean. Most LOX rockets burn somewhat rich, based on recollection and Wikipedia, so the LOX quantity is slightly short of what might support complete combustion, though not enough to affect the overall outcome here.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-IC>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RP-1>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_oxygen>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocket_propellant#Mixture_rati...>
Next time show up with the chair
That is 3 years old though.
This is absolute madness. Just accept the game for what it is. If they wanna call software developers "software engineers", what do you have to gain by swimming uphill?