skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been in this situation before. I had a full dev team, we had a security architect assigned to us. We needed to do a pen test regardless of it we used a framework or wrote it from scratch.

Our requirements were quite unique and so writing custom code but aligning to an OIDC style flow was a good choice for us.

In the end it was a good choice and much easier than forcing an auth framework to do something it wasn’t designed to do.
Because if the earth is flat or aliens are in Area 51, then there is a power structure dedicated to perpetuating a global lie.

In fact, these conspiracies spring up backwards, from the desired outcome:

* white supremacists need a scapegoat to justify their own power aims. They choose Jews.

* to convince others, they invent wild conspiracy theories about Jews having a secret Zionist global power structure, controlling banks, markets, governments, media, etc.

* they realize they can bind this group to even benign but wild and fanciful fantasies for 12 year olds like "the earth is flat" and "aliens exist"

So it doesn't matter what the actual "big if true" fantasy is - just that the rest of the world has already accepted it's not true, so if it is true, someone is hiding it from you, and what else are they hiding?

The same "open" mind that comes to "accept" the earth is flat - or even just lowers their "dogmatic" trait as a result - becomes more "open" to the idea someone is controlling the narrative.

It's extremely unscientific, because it is not based in objectivity, but purely power dynamics of the narrative.

2 + 2 can be made to equal 5.
> Theadripper 3970x workstation which has a 280W TDP

Is your RAM running at 3600MT/s (i.e. IF @ 1800MHz)? If not, that's 30% loss for some workloads.

Also, compilation is a multi-threaded process. It doesn't make sense to blame things on single core perf.
Honestly, I would be fine with verbatim chunks of code if it could gaurantee a compatible license and did the copyright notices properly.

That always seemed like a problem with open source, you should theoretically be able to copy bits of code from hundreds of projects to make a new one, but keeping track of the licenses makes it too much of a pain. So the closest we really see is people vendorizing libraries.
Sidenote and credit: Discovered this via this excellent story today:

Color Formats in CSS

https://www.joshwcomeau.com/css/color-formats/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34183663

---

Edit: I unearthed two previous submissions with discussions.

Adding 'rebeccapurple' color to CSS Color Level 4 (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9565503 - May 2015 (33 comments)

Adding 'rebeccapurple' color to CSS Color Level 4 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7924677 - June 2014 (25 comments)

p.s. there are a lot of neat submissions for the meyerweb domain, for example:

CSS4 Color Keyword Distribution Visualization

https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2019/03/29/css4-color-key...

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=meyerweb.com
People are starting to realize that "work and career will bring you fulfillment" is a lie.

This is simply a reaction to understanding that truth.
https://archive.vn/1OKC6
I'm amused that people here are all "blockchain," which technically could work but is completely unnecessary.

The only time you need blockchain ever, is for censorship/government resistance; and e.g. "decentralised Uber" could literally be done municipally. Strikes me as a good government use case.
That only really happened from the 68030 onward didn't it? Until the 030 processes needed to be pretty careful not to step on each others address space.
What I mean, business value too low. You may hear about VP, and how they work. For them exists maximum number of accounts with which they could work, and this number is not scaling.

Same thing with employers and workers - typical employer have capacity for some number of workers, and cannot hire much more (usually, hire 10-20% more is possible, but 50% impossible, because for this need to reconfigure all management structure).

Worker, with proved experience is better than inexperienced, because they need less management time, so same management structure could work with bigger number of experienced workers and will deliver more business value.
It's possible they were "hugged" enough to instigate a firewall rule dramatically cutting down allowed visitors, which would explain the Error 1020.

Might be worth reaching out to the site's creator -- info taken from their site [https://zu1k-com/about/]:

"If you have any questions to communicate with me, the preferred way is to comment directly in the comment area of the corresponding blog post, and I will receive an email notification

In addition, you can also reach me in the following ways:

Email: i@zu1k.com

Twitter: @zu1k_lv

GitHub: @zu1k

Keybase: @zu1k

Matrix: @zu1k:mozilla.org

My PGP public key can be obtained at https://pgp.zu1k.com or hkps: //keyserver.ubuntu.com

( 2A65 F6F3 1EDA D922 D7E7 E97B AE38 1A8F B1EF 2CC8)"
I challenge you!
The most complicated and the most simple language at the same time.
Whoah there:

Reactionary != White Nationalist
It does not make difference. Just -O1 is enough to convert inline strings to static numbers: https://godbolt.org/z/cThn3dTrn
Great tool and easy to use with lot of templates.
What's heavier, a pound of lead, or a pound of helium? (At standard temperature and pressure, ofc)
If you already use shellcheck and know to add || exit, there's no need to rely on a half-solution that may fail in unintuitive and hard to predict ways. Counting on convoluted "automagical" rules to guess your intent correctly every time is how you write unreliable programs. set -e just gives you a false sense of security.

> Once you’re over a screen or two of code, it’s almost always shorter to write in Python anyway

That I agree with.
If you could it would become impossible to insert any data in them.
It is a real shame Borland went form the company providing best and affordable development tools ever to some big enterprise would have been but nobody needed it and to oblivion.
Here's a solid proposal. One machine per project. Project defined as a source tarball/repo used when building the OS. So all the stuff that comes from FreeBSD base counts as one project, sorry developer(s) of /usr/bin/cal, you'll have to fight for access with the rest of the FreeBSD team.

Exception policies for shenanigans.

It's not that hard to share a mac among a developer team, so one mac per project is a good start. There's natural downward pressure on the number of upstream projects used, so one for each of those is a good start. If you also make it request based rather than reaching out to send them, the capex won't be too bad; some upstreams won't be interested anyway.
I don't have trust in the competence of original author. One example, the Credentials provider is mostly broken, and there's no working example at all ! All i want is simply authenticate with my database, no rocket science.
Are there any true competitors for SpaceX? I don’t mean the consortium but more similar operating conpanies?
> before running an experiment

No such experiment is possible, because the cards don't have single meanings. Any completely random set of results will look meaningful to a tarot card reader, because that's the whole point of the reading. Can you imagine an experiment that would allow for a negative result?
Yeah, I think that’s even the way that they are meant to be used, at least if the guides that I’ve read are to be believed. Nothing occult at play according to the guides. So, ironically, the common culture actually misrepresents them as being prognostic.
This isn't about a sentence. It's about who get's to hold the money until we decide who it actually belongs to. There are downsides whatever we decide...
> Slashing orders to a contract manufacturer is not trivial since fabless chip designers are obliged to procure a fixed number of wafers in certain quarters. Nevertheless, TSMC is reportedly willing to accept compensation (as it will hold wafers with chips from AMD, Intel, Nvidia, etc., before they are ready to buy them) and even renegotiate deals on long-term supply contracts (i.e., increase the number of wafers that a company is committed to buying in the future) in exchange.

Sounds like it might not be such a big deal for TSMC, at least in the short term.
I cannot roll my eyes further if I tried. I have been told that I am conservative and dominant. However this is very far from what I want in a partner.

A wife who doesn't have her own career is not something I would ever consider. And although I might be called dominant I am also more attracted to assertive women, than women who act or are very timid. I want somebody who can also help me in life, not just depend on me.

I am definitely not a feminist either, though. I very much want a woman who has some self respect and dignity and does not jump in bed with random men, because she thinks it is some act of self-empowerment.

Anyway the impression I get and this is going to be very controversial but basically stupid people mostly have trouble forming healthy relationships, try lots of things, fuck up a lot and then join subcultures like feminism and tradwife whatever as a reaction. Smart people are more cautious, and less adventurous, take longer to find a partner, but then mostly have functional relationships and do not feel the need to start using some internet label to guide their daily life.
Isn't that what you tried to write in previous post?

Generally I think pejorative categorization implies a lack of arguments or interest in specific topic.

It is easier to say that something is conspiracy theory (or... you name it) than bringing arguments that supports different point of view.
Does the example only work for little endian machines? It converts ‘http\0\0\0\0’ to a u64. In LE machines the \0 padding becomes the MSB so it’s fine to use this 4 byte 0xffffffff mask. But for BE machines the padding becomes the LSB so the mask compares the padding.
I've used things like django-allauth before and it's honestly not that hard to implement OAuth flows yourself and then you don't have to learn the ins and outs of someone else's API (i.e., allauth's numerous config settings).

Not sure this applies to Auth.js, but with hosted offerings, it's really hard to migrate off. Like how do you get the passwords into your system without forcing everyone to reset them?
Colab and huggingface are fishing for customers by handing out compute time in these things for free, and getting a militia's worth of tensor-connected memory isn't too expensive if you get provisioned to spin up a p2 on EC2, or presumably azure or gcp.

Of course real consumers can't buy the hardware, real consumers don't have AAA credit ratings.

You can always eBay a K80 as well if your motherboard supports the >4G decoding switch, but my primary point was about the insane purchasing power that affords large CommSvc sector company the ability to crash the market for a product before anyone even has logistics in place, apparently wishing to gatekeep any applications.

- Game devs haven't made any games that stress a cloud gaming environment, they didn't even push VR.

- Corporate consumers are hardly adopting AI at all, because there's still barely even a workforce.

- Some very vocal people find proof of work a distasteful mechanism to support logistical metacommodity growth.
> It's not clear to me why they settled IF they are actually innocent and would win in an actual court case

Because you have to pay your lawyer. And you need at least some of your money back to do that. And you can then sue for actual damages later and get it all back.
Ahh yes, Daniel Stenberg, best known for 'ragebait'.

You're welcome to confirm your assertion at anytime thanks to Daniel and nearly 1k others generosity. Feel free to let us know what you find.

https://github.com/curl/curl
This is my hope for the Arch GPUs as I'm in the market for a cheaper--if less powerful card. Sadly their performance with OpenGL isn't great, apparently because of an emulation layer.
glad that you liked it
I bought a System76 Serval WS a few years ago and I have been happy with it. Battery life is not wonderful, but I knew that before the purchase. I will be buying another System76 next time around too.
Cloud servers with standard shared cores. They perform really well
Absolutely, but if I had to rank Open Source projects by "enjoyment level to work on", I would rank a 10+ year old Java project primarily used by enterprise companies quite low on my list!

Compare that to something like Bun.js[0] which is "sexy" and written in a "cool" programming language (Zig). Or Wasp[1] which is built with Haskell and is trying to define a new programming language designed to make common dev patterns less painful.

Those projects are naturally going to soak up smart people that have extra energy to share because they hate their day job but need to pay their bills. (imo)

Who is left that wants to bang their head against a legacy codebase like Log4j? Maybe somebody that feels there is "clout" to be had from it? (Spitballing here, I honestly don't know!)

0: https://github.com/oven-sh/bun

1: https://github.com/wasp-lang/wasp
And the ability of git to keep all my elisp customizations in sync across machines makes it complete. :)
I bought it, but I bought it as a donation towards funding R&D in the space of autonomous driving. I’ve found FSD useless outside of highway driving, which adaptive cruise control does ok at. That has however changed in the last year and the FSD has improved dramatically over months to the point I can reasonably navigate door to door in a hostile and negligently adversarial driving environment like seattle without fear of imminent death. If I were evaluating it on “what could I have materially attained for the price of FSD” I don’t think I got a good deal. But again, I didn’t spend the money with that in mind. I bought it with the idea that $3b in consumer crowd funding of FSD will materially advance the end of human intermediated driving - which I think is akin to curing cancer.
Note that for the Space Shuttle, the external tank was large proportion of the fuel-carrying capacity of the vehicle, i.e. "most of the rocket". And for the solid rocket boosters they were not fully recovered as they ejected the rocket engine bell just before impact with the water which sank to the bottom of the ocean on each launch.

Additionally, solid rocket boosters are some of the hardest things to re-use as the process of re-filling them is more like re-manufacturing them than actual true re-use. The sections (they had 4 sections) need to disassembled and refilled with the epoxy that is the solid rocket fuel. They were additionally made of steel rather than aluminum so were not substantially valuable components to recover versus the high end aluminum alloys in the external tanks.
Interesting variant to the common outliner format used by Logseq, Athens Research, Roam Research, Dynalist, WorkFlowy, Tana, etc. I'm happy with Logseq for now but love to see new alternatives.
> I am definitely not a feminist either, though. I very much want a woman who has some self respect and dignity and does not jump in bed with random men, because she thinks it is some act of self-empowerment.

I think you misunderstand feminism. Promiscuity does not mean you’re necessarily a feminist. One does not imply the other.
>In fact, the genetic variation within a racial group is often greater than the variation between racial groups, meaning that people who are considered to be part of the same race can be more genetically diverse than people who are considered to be part of different races.

Funny to see it repeating the debunked (but regime approved) Lewontin's Fallacy almost verbatim. There's a reason why a DNA test is 99+% accurate at identifying your ancestry down to 500 mile radii from genetic markers alone. From there you can make generally true statements about "race" (European, Sub-Saharan African, East Asian, etc.).

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Genetic_Diversity:_Lew...
If every woman in a man/woman relationship left the workforce, would this have the effect of deflation such that a single income of the man would become worth enough to support the woman leaving work? I’ve often wondered how much 2 income households could have contributed to inflating prices such that it only amounts to a momentary increase in quality of life. Once the culture shifts and the currency absorbs it, the majority of couples accept that this is the only way for them to afford the things they want in life.
How does copilot reduce the incentive to publish free code?
Memory safety / security is important for a subset of all possible applications.
It is not important for _all_ applications.

If I use a micro controller to control a string of leds I do not care about security/memory safety. But I do care about being as close to the metal as possible, and being able to understand the compiled code.
Not decentralized in the same way but The Drivers Cooperative is an Uber style app in NYC except it's organized as a cooperative where the divers themselves have all the power.

https://drivers.coop/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Drivers_Cooperative
I used to put most of my code on public repos in Github, Gitlab, etc. Since Copilot came out, I've moved most of my projects to a Git server on my home network.

The prospect of knowledge work being resold in this way feels icky. Perhaps I'd feel different if there was a simple, well-defined way to opt out of contributing to the training corpus. Opt-in would be even better.
Regardless of what side you stand on, this case is sorely needed, so everybody knows what the legalities are.
Really happy to see this problem see continued development. I remember when it was just a proposal.
There are estimates that the production cost of Soyuz is less than 20 millions USD, https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/48592/what-is-the-...

It is not clear if SpaceX is there per flight. They still need to spent several weeks on refurbishing of the landed booster.
Impossible and Beyond: How healthy are these meatless burgers?
Not in a vacuum.
I became a software engineer after 5 years in data science
I've separately made use of something similar to this, using Todoist and Wear OS! Todoist exposes a complication to show your 'most urgent' task (priority + due date?), which I like to keep visible on my watch face (and syncs with the cloud, so tasks can be updated from anywhere)
A12Z, and you had to justify it and pay for it. And then return it, for which Apple initially offered a token incentive but later ended up effectively waiving the fee with.
Indeed, I stand corrected. Older standards of SQL show that among DSLs we can (or at least could) find non-TC programming languages in the wild.
> Did you miss the detail where the judge that set his bail conditions had her husband advise for FTX?

I don't think this is correct. That was the judge (Abrams) who decided to recuse herself. The judge who had already set the bail conditions (Gorenstein) was a different person, and I haven't heard that he had any prior connection to SBF or FTX. Here's an article about it: https://www.ibtimes.com/judge-handling-sbf-case-recuses-hers...
Apple contribute a lot to open source, and I think your last statement of them being a negative force is kind of ridiculous given some of the work that heavily depended on their engineering.

Firstly, they have a site that lists some of their work https://opensource.apple.com/ but going further, projects like Chrome wouldn’t exist without Safari having forked KHTML and then massively worked on WebKit. Clang + LLVM would likely not exist in their current form either (clang started at Apple, llvm was earlier but a lot of early push came from them). Which in turn would have changed the landscape today regarding other languages like Rust.

Those are just two of the major ones. There are other major ones like OpenCL that come to mind too, let alone other projects that get code contributions (OBS, Blender, etc…)

They probably don’t contribute as much as they could , in an ideal world, but the foundation of your comment is untrue.
https://youtu.be/kqPKNksl9hk?t=80 <- NatGeo cover

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33061707 <- Watermarks (there's been a few linked here on HN)
That’s cost-effective! I’ve been toying with the idea of running a personal distributed system that’s not serverless to just hack around and Hetzner seems approachable going by your experience.
In the section on over-fitting:

"[…] focusing on production metrics led supervisors to neglect maintenance and repairs, setting up future catastrophe. Such problems can’t simply be dismissed as a failure to achieve management goals. Rather, they are the opposite: The ruthless and clever optimization of the wrong thing."

Southwest Airlines.
Happiness is related to emotions, but our emotions derive from our own needs, and as such have nothing to do with science and knowledge at all.

What changes during ages is how we can realize our happiness without intruding on the lives of others. Modernity gave us more power over the world, and we might not realize that we are abusing it. I'm not even talking about the unfeasibility of giving everyone a racing car because that's what makes them happy. Even giving everyone the Western standard of living (assuming that it's what most need for happiness) is so disrupting to the Earth that it infringes on others' freedoms in ways that were not possible to the ancients.
It all depends on the degree of customization you do on your products, but if my team or I had to code all the auth or UI components by hand, I would quit the profession.

I speak from experience when I say that if there's something I like less than customizing MaterialUI component behavior it's working with a mangled custom-made replacement with worse semantics and functionality.
But what happens when you ask to any unbiased energy experts?

I think it is just a factual reality that finding arguments to pretend that fossil fuels are superior to renewable is just more difficult, simply because fossil fuels are indeed problematic.

I think the problem of "political neutrality" is that "political neutrality" is different from "unbiased" and "rational". It is easier to find conspiracy theories that are right-wing than to find conspiracy theories that are left-wing (they exist, but for 1 on the left, there are 10 on the right). "political neutrality" would mean that the AI would be biased and would give more credit to a right-wing conspiracy theory than to a left-wing conspiracy theory in order to "avoid rejecting more often theories that are right-wing than theories that are left-wing".
Why would gun making instructions get you sued?
Sure, respecting intellectual property laws is exactly what must be considered here.
I cede your larger point that information availability requires upkeep, but I don’t think the tendency for information to degrade is usually attributable to entropy. It’s probably true enough in some cases, but more often than not it’s going to be general interest by the population that determines the accessibility of information—and that crosses boundaries and regulatory efforts like copyright. The more intense the interest and/or awareness (generally speaking) the more likely the information will find its way into the public domain.

It’s why you can easily find literature written hundreds or thousands of years ago in multiple languages with little effort, but some memo stored in a tape archive from the 1970s is likely gone forever. “Bitrot” is more likely to be a function of diminishing interest rather than increasing entropy.
Very cool tool. I use Apple Notes and the little hot corner but I like this because it's always staring you in the face.