skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like it's similar to Passport.js, which let's you add support for 3rd-party auth systems by just supplying API credentials instead of implementing an OAuth etc flow yourself.

It still leaves a lot of authn/authz work up to you, but it simplifies putting a "log in with Google" button on your site.
Eating raw leafy greens is a hyper modern addition to human diets. If you want a $20 kale salad, go for it, but let’s not pretend eating uncooked nutritionally devoid foods is somehow necessary or historical.
If you configure a StarFighter model on their website, it says it will ship in "4-5 months" and have a production run of 1000 units. So not out yet.

They also offer a more moderately priced StarBook model which ships in "4-5 weeks". Fossbytes gave this laptop a generally positive, though not outstanding review: https://fossbytes.com/starbook-mk-v-from-star-labs-review/
So as a small data point I've just spent several minutes trying to get ChatGPT to say anything positive about Nazism or any good things that came from it, every time it has responded by saying it is unethical and harmful to say anything good about Nazism.
It seems like a very blurry line for any non-trivial piece of code.
What kind of sprays - Afrin type (oxymetazoline)? The dependency on those can be pretty awful. My ENT prescribed Azelastine, an antihistamine nasal spray that has worked wonders for me. It appears to raise the threshold for allergic reactions which can include swelling of the nasal passages. I knew I needed it in the Spring but I've found that if I don't use it daily I snore really badly, so I think that general house dust is causing some trouble. My wife is much happier now that I'm using it again.
I wanna give props to all the teams who have developed great features to mitigate these types of security incidents. Props to GitHub and Amazon for both producing great sets of vulnerability scanners. Amazon gets bonus points for finding a shaded dependency embedded in a jar released though one of our docker images.
That doesn’t mean they failed to follow the law. They can lawfully seize assets and later decide they were wrong/premature.
Remember the episode with the cavediver rescuing children from a flooded cave that musk called a pedophile and then refused to back down? That one for example.
I hope the U.S. will adopt the metric system in day-to-day life (I used to be a member of the U.S. Metric Association), so I'm not disputing your larger point, but I can't think of anything but the foot that's named after a body part.

The commonly-used U.S. customary units are inch, foot, yard, mile (distance); ounce, pound, ton (mass); teaspoon, tablespoon, ounce, cup, pint, quart, gallon (volume). I only see the foot there as a body part.

(Also for time the hour, minute, day, week, month, and year are not based on powers of ten, but the U.S. does share these and the SI second with the rest of the world.)

There are lots more weird and obscure U.S. customary units that are rarely used by most people, like for length (link, chain, rod, furlong, league), but I'm still not thinking of anything else named after a body part!
None of that is really relevant, because TSMC isn't in the business of making flash memory. The fab processes for logic and for flash memory are so different that there's no point to making comparisons between their respective nodes.
Some discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21628494
Because I do not believe for one second that such a policy can be reformed? That our system has reached a stable state of endemic corruption, such that meaningful reform is no longer possible by the soap, ballot, or jury boxes?
In the comments someone pointed out that the terms say he can't spend more than $1000 except for legal fees. Maybe the money is for his lawyer?
>Many artists the world over are rightfully furious about DALL-E and Stable Diffusion

I struggle with this one. How are these models different from the typical human creative process of:

1. look at lots of existing art to get inspiration

2. select components from several different styles & add your own flair

3. call the output an "original" painting in your own style

Of course I see the other side as well. These models are just a large multi-dimensional function of all of their input data, which means they ought to be derivative works of all of their inputs, and their outputs should thus also be derivative works of the inputs.

It feels unsatisfying (and a bit naive) to say that filtering a bunch of data through a neural network somehow clears the copyright of that original data, but on the other hand, the AI revolution depends on that interpretation.
Maybe FL and TX will establish immigration restrictions from other states unless they want CA real estate valuation.
Any android or windows equivalent? Please and thank you.
Literally the first thing I wrote is that there is no requirement a programming language needs to be Turing-Complete.
Wouldn’t that be relatively cheap and easy for a driver to game? They would just need to
Hail a ride from themselves and then sign the receipt. The money goes to them. So it’s not very costly.
I don’t think “staying at home is bad” is the message anybody is sending. If people want to be stay at home spouses, that’s fine.

The points of contention are finer: that the “tradwife” phenomenon is syncretic and ahistorical, and that it’s (in part) a recruitment mechanism for reactionary politics.
It's for a court of law to decide. GP was merely stating (what sounds like a fairly accurate) description of how copyright on code currently works in most jurisdictions.
Reading between the lines, it seems like you seem to think that entropy, and therefore the need to do things to continue to survive, is a form of wrong the world has done to you.

that society has a mechanism that allows for one to exchange something others have for something they want, without having to do all the things everywhere on their own, means that society is turning them into a slave somehow.

Which hey, maybe? But stepping back and looking at historical context, it’s pretty laughable.

And in the vein of ‘beliefs that help’ vs ‘beliefs that don’t’ - how does that help you or anyone else right now?
> IPFS now uses base58btc exclusively. That's "btc" as in Bitcoin.

It is true that Base58 is named for its original implemention in bitcoin but other than the name it has nothing to do with bitcoin.

The difference from Base64: It excludes non-alphanumeric characters and visually similar characters (I, l; O, 0) to make the output more human-friendly[0].

The problem it attempts to solve: Making bitcoin addresses more human-readable. That is likely also why IPFS uses it.

[0] https://en.bitcoinwiki.org/wiki/Base58#How_it_works.3F
I seem to need regular expressions about once every six months. Every time I do I wonder how this horrible little language became ubiquitous. However, I’m not going to pull in a dependency just to avoid it (at my current regex cadence at in any case).
"This crap" being software that you exploited for financial gain without contributing to.
0.16 works with Nvidia proprietary driver. I'm using it right now.
That the US is a force for evil in the world.
The only thing that burned up in the atmosphere for the Space Shuttle program was the fuel tank. All the other components, including the booster rockets, were recovered and refurbished for reuse.

The innovation here isn't about reusability at all, it's about the economics of reuse. Maybe landing a rocket back on the pad rather than recovering them from the ocean makes it cheaper to reuse, has there been a study around that?
Twitter dropped the requirement to have an account to view tweets and scroll through profiles at some point in the last couple months
how comes the examples are next-auth and not @next-auth?
Feng Shui is trivially debunked by the fact not two "specialists" will tell you the same thing about how to arrange your apartment; they will in fact often tell you contradictory things.

If Feng Shui proponents are going to then argue "well, it's just common sense and/or the opinion of the practitioner", then that's just called "interior design" and there's no need to dress it as mystical oriental teachings.

How you call things matters. The "woo" part of it is harmful, at the very least because it teaches magical thinking, which is a net negative.
Cool! I searched but couldn't find any docs - looks like it might have been for ntpjs? What was the process like to get an ASN to do this?
There is no “true” output. It all depends on the input.

But what seems dangerous is to let ideology influence the output.

Not sure how bad it currently is at Open AI. I’ve never been able to get an obviously ideological answer from ChatGPT.
> Kind of odd that it does it with the question inverted, too.

Except that it doesn't. I ran both questions multiple times, and while it usually includes a token caveat that fossil fuel might have a place, it always strongly suggests that renewables are superior to fossil fuels.
Elsewhere in the "SQL replacement" space, I'd like to recommend EdgeDB [0]...

* The query language is less like COBOL, more like modern languages

* Instead of returning rows, queries return objects linked to other objects through properties

* Supports both relational and graph queries

* ...but it's Postgres under the hood!

And it's open-source -- they're planning to make their money through a cloud-hosted solution.

[0]: https://www.edgedb.com/
Friday Facts #372: 2022 recap
by reducing credit, copilot reduces incentive to create and publish free code. biting the hand that feeds it.

exact same problem exists with GPT3 and others.

big tech slashing and burning, ruthlessly exploiting the least empowered people in the tech economy.

neat hack.
If its a AMAB instead of AFAB going tradwife, its progressive instead of reactionary. Clown world.
Cell intelligence in physiological and morphological spaces [video]
My first job in IT was implementing a NetWare 3.0 environment for a law firm. Eventually we used their distributed office system to network between three branches using modems to move shared documents and email once an hour. When I moved to another law firm a few years later, with a mature NetWare system in place, I evaluated and tested Windows 95 and saw the effort Microsoft put into making sure NetWare networking worked well in the new system...NT was a thing then, but they knew NetWare was the dominant enterprise networking system.
The 4080 is reliably on shelves. It’s just not a good value.
At the risk of further HN reproach,

You're exactly right --and there are some ways to solve the problem while remaining decentralized.

The ideas you bring up are, essentially: credit, insurance, risk, reputation.

Tracking reputation on-chain is workable, and already exists. For instance, some airdrops have been done based on on-chain activity and reputation. Decentralized founders wanted to reward those with "good on-chain behavior."

The way I imagine this would work for a decentralized Uber:

- Pay for fares on-chain (ideally, a 2nd or 3rd layer, e.g. a ZK rollup)
- Drivers rate users on-chain, using the payment address
- Possibly use other on-chain information to form a "credit/reputation profile"

It's possible this entire idea of reputation/credit could be packaged into a dedicated protocol that could be referenced by any number of other on-chain systems (such as this decentralized uber). There are some projects along these lines in existence, I believe, but none have gotten traction yet, and are mostly focused around lending.

To protect privacy, we'd need to take extra care to shield user info (using e.g. ZK proofs), or just make everything completely transparent. It's also possible to use privacy for the payments/assets system, and make the reputation system transparent.

I do not think we'd want to be storing ride data, etc. on-chain. I'd look into something like OrbitDB, or some other decentralized system that's meant to be a database.
Bookmark as reference page / community cork board. Invert the "feed" structure. Instead of going to r/whatever, see new comments on all of your saved bookmarks.

Can also piggyback off / strangler fig existing website structure. Ex. bookmarks to titles on goodreads.

Add in a similarity graph (people also bookmarked x), and a democratic way to merge bookmarks that point to the same object.

And if you want to get really nutso, add a resource management system where ppl pay for attention - mint bookmarks as NFTs, commenting has a cost, invest in a bookmark to boost global visibility and get a % of commenting cost
Can you show me examples of it being recruitment mechanism for reactionary politics?
‘The lie detector’ review: the truth about the polygraph
Calling the shuttle reusable is such a massive stretch. It’s like the shuttle of Theseus they basically had to rebuild it every time and it cost something like 1.5 billion dollars. Basically could’ve built a brand new rocket every time.
great editor tool
It is odd to see this topic here without any context.

I spent a decent time in the early 2000s debugging performance issues caused by the poor interaction between Nagle's algorithm and delayed ACKs (it's prominently called out on the wikipedia page). Now the effects are widely known and most latency sensitive applications will just disable nagling.

I believe John Nagle posts here occasionally.
Elon warns about to danger of training AI to lie https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1606642155346612229

It's very dangerous to make AIs like this hard-left through training. Once you train them that it's OK to lie, you've crossed a boundary.
I'm not sure about destroy but attempt to destroy at the very least.

The guy that rescued the kids out of that cave in thailand(?), Yoel Roth, that twitter engineer that told him on twitter that he had his facts wrong... that's just a short list I'm sure that if I weren't posting this while eating breakfast I could cite more.
> Last time I checked SQL was proven to be Turing-Complete?

Without recursive CTEs, it isn't. And there's nothing much to prove about that. Finite SQL statements on finite databases always terminate and it's therefore not computationally complete.
The problem is that the higher end GPUs are actually the same chip as the lower end GPUs. The lower end GPUs are where the manufacturing process had an error and thus they fuse off a core. All that to say that they cant manufacture a high end GPU without also manufacturing a low end one (or multiple depending on the manufacturing error rate). So, if they cant sell the low end one, it may not make sense to sell the high end one even if there is a buyer.
The format of this summary doesn't do the book justice. The book has a big idea (seek "No", don't try to avoid it), but the format hides that pretty well. There's a lot to unpack before that idea makes any sense, but this ordered list doesn't do the job.

Also, the pronouns "I" and "my" imply that the summary was written by the author (Jim Camp), which it was not.
I'm a bit the other extreme and live near Oxford Circus which is fairly max city. Cities have a lot of benefits for non work stuff like events, things happening, meeting people. I haven't noticed that much emptiness in London. Less office commuters true but most other stuff continues. Each to their own I guess.
It's not problem while walks and other activities where you have phone at hand, shower is more difficult, I used to remember either first letter of each important word or just keywords for each topic/activity I need to write down later and repeat them ad nauseum until I get out of shower to phone to write them down.

Also while I sit at computer and surf I get some idea what to visit or check and often it used to happen to me that I forgot it within few seconds, so now I don't take any risks and immediately open new tab with thing I thought about to not forget it and just return back to original tab without necessity keeping it in mind and stress about forgetting it.
Almost every website that uses cloudflare is inaccessible except using near bleeding edge latest browsers. If you use a non-standard browser or have JS turned off you get blocked by cloudflare's chosen defaults. It doesn't matter what your IP is. Even my Comcast residential IP doesn't work.
Some nits first:

> Using a file server meant that PCs could share data with one another, for example permitting the first network-aware PC program of any kind – Novell’s network game SNIPES

Utter garbage. He didn't even say "first game" which would have been tougher.
"first network-aware PC program" ?? get real.

> Novell’s proprietary IPX/SPX protocol

Which were Xerox's XNS protocols in all but name.

> TCP/IP – or Internet Protocol as we used to call it

No, we called it "TCP"

LAN Manager was a "joint effort" with 3Com (where I was). It was a stunningly bad deal for 3Com and we hated Microsoft at the time. It was Gates' first attempt to defeat Novell, and it failed at that.

All the same, Novell wiped the floor with 3Com in the 80s. Their stuff ran on every LAN hardware and ours, of course, only ran on Ethernet.
Why would your parole officer be concerned about some java vuln?

Not familiar with the term PO in the way you are actually using it. What management level does that represent?
There's any number of ways to solve the problem of refunds. Escrow contracts come to mind. The only question is what kind of rules/mediation we'd want to implement.
I'm 25. I have noticed a larger and larger number of my peers veer towards seeking out traditional values. I don't mean Mad Men style philandering and domestic abuse. Instead a growing cohort of my friends are leaving large metropolises and are heading out to much smaller cities and looking to buy homes.

Past that, more and more of them are looking to marry sooner rather than later, which I believe bucks the current trend.

I know that the story isn't new: college grades move to large cities for jobs and exciting opportunities, but these friends are young! Plus, we are witnessing our siblings who are about to leave college balk at the idea of paying rent in large cities (NYC, SF, Chicago, Austin, et al) and are looking more fondly at smaller, more affordable cities.

Relative to the article, I know tons of girls who are cooling to the idea of 'girlbossing,'[0] and are instead become more interested in raising a family/being a homemaker.

Anecdotal this, of course.

[0] I don't mean this in a derogatory sense. Just had lots of girl friends in college who were determined to enter the corporate workforce and become leadership/executives/etc and used the term. Most of them are now starting families (at 25!)
I'm in the market for a new linux laptop again too. I primarily use a 2019 Macbook Pro which I like, but would like to be back on linux on laptop.

I bought a Framework (11th gen intel) when it was first announced but ended up returning it:

- small battery, despite heavily tweaking and running a very barebones setup I was running out of battery very quickly
- though I loved 3:2, 13.5" was too small for my preference
- macbook trackpads are still better

After returning that I ended up buying a Dell Precision 5560 (also 11th gen intel), but ended up selling that as well:

- I made a mistake and got the 1920x1200 screen and it's awful
- trackpad, again

Otherwise the Dell is pretty good. Decent battery life, great linux compatibility, good performance and build quality.

I'm leaning towards trying out the X1 Carbon Gen 10 but I'm unsure if I'll like the 14" screen. I've also looked at the X1 Extreme but unsure about battery life (I don't need the Nvidia graphics, though I guess I could just disable that and use Intel). The Star Labs Starfighter looks great on paper but there are no videos or reviews of the production units yet and I'd like to wait and see a hands-on first.
A strawman argument doesn’t “pass muster” either, seeing as how neither I nor the article focuses on the genocide—that wasn’t the point.

Though I’m certain you know all of this already.
or abolition

but to do that without any reasonable social support nets is absurd
Like any attempt at re-creation of the non-experienced, it is just an exercise in stereotyping.
This is pretty much how I already write SQL, just using CTEs. In fact I bet the most straightforward way to transpile PRSQL to SQL would be using CTEs.
I sometimes choose a password that writes out as a thing I want to remind myself of. Then every time I write it, i get reminded of it.
Right, for the Space Shuttle the shortest interval on a back-to-back mission was 63 days.
Every other driver uses GBM, which is well supported by all the various software related to gpu buffer management. Nvidia decided to not use GBM and instead use this EGLStreams thing, which meant it wasn't compatible. Politically, this was contentious since nvidia was offloading a huge development burden onto the ecosystem to create parallel implementations of buffer management specifically for nvidia. Wlroots ended up deciding this was such an inane thing for nvidia to do, that they refused to implement EGLStreams at all. Eventually, nvidia backpedaled and decided to implement GBM. Now they are just behind, but everything will probably eventually support nvidia.
Perl regex syntax does what you describe, and has done so since the 1990s. Only alphanumeric characters are guaranteed to match themselves, and the others have a special meaning unless escaped. Some nonalphanumeric characters don't have a special meaning and you can use them either with or without a backslash, but the man page has always warned that it's safer to escape them anyway.
The doj isn’t the fbi
What do you use C# for these days? I loved VS back in the day but what sorts of businesses still use it?
Indeed -- while it's surprising to find them not even present on the site, the App Store[1] will always have screenshots.

[1] https://apps.apple.com/app/id1604176982
A lot of places do business with the United States.

Consider it an international standard used for working with the United States.
"Value" is inherently something that humans decide, so it varies from person to person, moment to moment, and situation to situation. To me the idea that there exists a single globally correct value for biscuits is absurd.
... or maybe stop running SELECT * everywhere.

collecting all of that data and sending it over the wire to an application where it will be deserialized when you only need 1-2 fields for the lifetime of the connection is just waste.
I was at a Netware place where a lot of us used System 7 then OS 8 Macs, and the in-house Solaris webserver was actually where a lot of our network files were since the Novell "client" was a little weird on early Macs. We stuck early OSX on soemthing, went to Network, and a few heads exploded.
Thank you for your work on Cordova. Have you also worked on Capacitor?
What is your take on Perl and Ruby? They seem to be the two languages where the communities themselves talk the most about poetry and elegance.
I was kind of wondering what you were talking about. On it's face it seems like justification for atrocities committed by Marxists for ideological purposes.
Microsoft To Do. Simple, free, cloud synced. Makes sharing grocery shopping and errands much easier.
I didn't know the SRB components were also re-used!

It's a useful clarification that the Space Shuttle program had a large amount of reuse in the design ... but it still cost over a billion dollars for each reuse, many multiples of e.g. fully expended soyuz. So until SpaceX proved that reuse could be done well, and economically, it wasn't obvious. Now it's super obvious and practically all space programs are frantically trying to catch up.

(The SS could carry fairly large ISS module payloads into orbit, while cheaper rockets/spacecraft couldn't ... but couldn't get to high orbits or beyond ... details details.)