skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> do you have an opinion on which enterprise-grade AuthZ provider works best with Supabase?

Since you asked for my personal opinion, then I would say Postgres Row Level Security for AuthZ. RLS is as powerful as it is flexible. It's fully-integrated with the rest of the Supabase stack, and it's portable if you don't like supabase - just pg_dump and take it to your favourite Postgres provider.

That said, I understand why it's useful to have something more structured like RBAC. We have experimented with a ideas here (specifically ABAC), using a custom libraries/extensions/custom claims[0]. We do something similar internally, but aren't 100% happy with the developer experience and don't plan to release it any time soon.

I'm sure the Auth team won't enjoy me saying this, but I like the idea of Zanzibar. I've seen some experimental Postgres extensions[1] that combine Oso[2] + RLS which I'd love to try when I get time.

[0] custom claims: https://dev.to/supabase/supabase-custom-claims-34l2

[2] Oso + RLS: https://github.com/MFAshby/rls_oso

[1] Oso: https://www.osohq.com/
TL;DR up top because this got a bit long: there really aren't a lot of huge, apparent mathematical issues that I'm aware of (though, not being a physicist or someone who deals with this particular Lie algebra on a frequent basis, I could be wrong.) And, there's at least some hope that the hoped for general relativity + gravity unification with the standard model will of necessary save us from any real issues.

---

Ok, so, when you say "mathematically well-defined," you do have a bit of a point there. But, it's a misleading phrase to say the least, because the actual problems that you need to worry about more or less amount to:

> "We have a real world over here, and a mathematical model over here. The model has had a lot of success predicting and explaining things, but we're not exactly sure if they match up exactly."

That is a very valid concern, if you're a physicist. However, what this is explicitly saying is that the concerns about the model are not mathematical per se. I would, of course, put a rather large asterisk on that statement, because the unitary gauge field theory of SU(3) × SU(2) × U(1), while it is relativistic in the sense of incorporating special relativity, it does not incorporate general relativity at all.

Again, if you're a physicist, that's pretty bad, at least in a principled, theoretical sense. But, going back to this notion that the SM has been a very practically successful theory, I would bet that one could have a nice career as a theoretical physicist without stepping too hard on those types of concerns. Not being a physicist, I may very well be wrong about that, but it seems like a truthy statement to me, at least.

This "relative" disparity (pun intended) becomes an issue at the point where gravitons are expected to appear. That carries its own extra special bag of problems, because GR is not normalizable, so you're going to get divergence to infinity in places you would really rather not have them. So, that's kinda bad, but, the good news is that gravity is the weakest force, which means that until the point where all four forces are unified, we're pretty okay from a physical PoV. That is, unless you happen to be very near the event horizon of a black hole, in which case you have weightier problems (pun again intended lol).

The overall expectation seems to be that a true quantum theory of gravity must almost by necessity solve all or most of these issues. So, again, not so much of a problem mathematically, not much of a big deal until you're getting up close and personal at distances where the other 3 forces really reign supreme.
I guess, if viewed cynically. It seems more likely to me that he was sincere, just wrong. That's the "radicalized" bit I was talking about. The SF tech scene has a smell right now that seems to me a lot like what we saw with the Gamergate incels a decade ago. And that... didn't lead to good places.

Radicalization happens to everyone, even the rationalists. Maybe it's just time to cool off.
> Solar/wind is far from ideal, requiring more cement, metal and other materials [...] than other traditional concentred power sources

Citation needed. Afaik nuclear is not expensive because of it's ongoing resource need but because of its construction (and also regulatory) costs.
But unfortunately they also become very space inefficient when a lot of processes need the same (relatively) large blocks of code. But if you carefully curate your containers to use the same base image that contains those libraries already, you don't have to duplicate it.

Comparable would be to having an inode de-duplicating file systems, and deterministic binary generation. But it's hard to prove "the correctness" of inode de-duplicating file systems in extreme environments like auto is required to, and deterministic binary generation is hard to control 3ven if it is possible with the specific build tools (it usually isn't).
Have you tried any of the distributions? I have had sort of a semi-annual ritual of re-evaluating my emacs configuration. This last December I've tried Centaur out and while it's not perfect, it's not too bad. Definitely an interesting place to start from.
You are describing exactly the same phenomenon as I. On here, it's all about the money, the exchanges, Gox, FTX, companies that scam, badcoins that scam, whatever the latest "crash" is, and not about the freedom to transact, which does not fluctuate with a chart line or the successes of a corporation.
Besides converting Dolly's weights to ggml it's also necessary to implement the model using ggml operators, right? Or does the ggml format also carry with it the architecture of the model?
I would think the opposite. We get floods here all the time too. It’s _because_ we’re used to flooding that I’ve been taught to “stay the hell out of flood water” from a young age.

I would have expected Florida to be similar
Per capita rates are often hard to compare (I'm not agreeing or disagreeing with any conclusions). I find the rates often have more with how boundaries are drawn and are especially inaccurate for smaller populations as a reflection of overall safety. There's probably an element of that in the St. Louis numbers.

I once saw a crime map of the boroughs in a city where I lived. It showed the downtown as way higher than others per-capita, but it's because few live there as it's mostly commercial, more than higher absolute numbers. Lots of effects like this skew the numbers.
One might argue that new generations are sufficiently distanced from actual traditional lifestyles to treat them as fairy tales, and that it's just a surface level understanding, a cosplay.
sick. i've been wanting to learn about engines. seems like a better use of my time than learning how to code better with the impending ai job displacement!
>Tech bros don't have political power, they're too busy working.

What?!

https://sfstandard.com/politics/tech-families-abundant-sf-mi...
Show HN: The rise of open source large language models
Graeber's claim about bullshit jobs can be trivially dismissed. If there were actually many bullshit jobs in some profitable company then eventually a competitor with fewer bullshit jobs and thus lower costs would come in and eat their lunch. While middle managers in some organizations do engage in empire building to inflate their own importance, senior executives generally don't hesitate to cut costs by laying off unproductive employees. Their own bonuses and equity values depend on this.

There are certainly some bullshit jobs, especially in the public sector and non-profit space. But they are a tiny minority.
Was it Fark or SA (when not logged in) that changed "fuck" to "gently caress"? I'm guessing SA since I would imagine Fark just used..."fark".
No. I've stayed far away from all that crap.
You hit the nail on the head. The culture is very male focused, even despite the male-rights movements that have come about recently.

Go out drinking in Asia... and you'll be pretty surprised, shocked, upset, dismayed at how things work over there.
This just shows how little you have actually thought about the matter. Another deprived person does not negate the deprivation. Two wrongs don't make a right. Ignoring the root of the problem is only postponing the solution.
Living in a medium-sized city can easily provide this type of lifestyle if you want it.
USA resident who expects to be moderated down:

I'm a big believer in intellectual property rules and I hate piracy. These actions don't strike me as "censorship" because my enforcement of IP doesn't stop you from expressing yourself in any way. Oh sure, it stops you from pirating me, but that's not censorship. That's me stopping you from being a plagiarist and a copycat.

If anything, tough enforcement encourages people to actually express themselves because they can't just pirate someone else's hard work and pretend they did something of value for society.

Quit reading this. Go make your own content and enjoy all of the power that the Internet gave you. Then enjoy the control over your hard work that IP laws give you.
The gist of your point is 100% correct. I just want to point out that under the common law definition of assault (and i have no idea what definitions are in effect in SF), the fact that the person calmly ignored them points that this might not be assault.

> Assault is generally defined as an intentional act that puts another person in reasonable apprehension of imminent harmful or offensive contact. No physical injury is required, but the actor must have intended to cause a harmful or offensive contact with the victim and the victim must have thereby been put in immediate apprehension of such a contact.

Calmly ignoring the threat is evidence that the person was not "in immediate apprehension of such a contact".

I only bring this up because i think it's interesting, and the underlying point you are making is 100% correct. This kind of thing is not normal nor innocent and not to be tolerated.
This is just obviously false.
Eh, again no.

> You can afford a 1950s house

Where I am from in Europe, most houses from 1950s are in use. The apartment buildings are generally constructed to higher standards than modern ones (thicker concrete, less use of aerated concrete, no plasterboard interior walls, and so on). Apartment buildings from maybe 1890-1940 are considered premium due to better architecture, higher ceilings, robustness etc. New buildings to those standards are simply not possible.

Old buildings have been continually updated with amenities; water and sewage, central heating, internet. The cost of these are rounding errors compared to the market value.

Modern buildings are cost-optimized to a whole new level. If you honestly have difficulties understanding this; it's equivalent to comparing modern flatpack furnitures with semi-handbuilt ones from 1950s factories. The cost in man-hours and materials of modern furnitures is a fraction of the old ones.
I think you are to something here
Jon Bois is a genius, and this is the main example I return to when tempted to think that hypermedia is just a gimmick. It takes a special type of creativity to not just make it feel "tacked on." Perhaps the light jazz and dated look of the google maps visuals just meld well with the nostalgia evoked by the content of the story. The text alone would probably work as a good scifi short, but the additional material makes it so much more dramatic.
There's a pretty big gap between socializing/communicating as a core human need and this taking shape in the form of current social media. Which didn't exist for 99.999% of our history and is in many ways unnatural.
I wish you could get an Hyper key with built-in utilities without needing to install anything else. Unfortunately hidutil can't map multiple keys to a single key.
If you read into the Yggdrasil project page, it basically says ports of other platforms call others over the network:

> By reaching out into the internals of each port using a remote web connection from the centre, we can systematically harness the work done and maintain the system using only 14 connections and not 196

Source: https://shenlanguage.org/yggdrasil.html

The impression I got was if you don't want to use the SBCL backend (and maybe the JS backend), the ecosystem is not super mature. I don't do any dev with(in) Windows outside of WSL, so that's not something I care about. I find Shen interesting as an academic system, but I'm not sure I would consider it for personal tooling or production code. Gerbil doesn't seem like an academic project, it aims to be a batteries included Scheme it seems.
Going by this logic, most of these shut-down projects should be coming from India (and possibly eastern European countries?), where the bar of DSA problems is much higher due to competition.

I too dislike the pervasiveness of the narrow type of DSA problems (because it comes at the cost of other computer science topics, scales linearly with practice after some point, and selects for people who have time to practice them). But DSA puzzles aren't what you should be blaming for closing down stadia.
I don’t understand, is it that hard for both to be true?
How can ChatGPT help with performance reviews in software development?
I switched from VSCode to Doom Emacs a couple of months ago.

I've been using ChatGPT (GPT-4) to help me write config (~1,000 lines of elisp code so far) and it's been very interesting/fun. I'm not going back.
You're making my point: some Chinese Skype variant did this, back in 2009, and got caught.

There's just no way, in real life, for Facebook to add what you're describing to one of the most prominent messaging apps in the world without somebody noticing.

I'm not here to tell you that your WhatsApp messages are perfectly secure. If the CIA wants to read your messages they'll probably just hit you with the wrench instead of some FB exec. But I do think that transparency logs are deeply under-appreciated for their ability to make undetected mass-surveillance dramatically more challenging.
“ Y'all colonized the poorest parts of the city and gave the poorest folks nowhere to go, and you still complain when they dare to pop up where you are.”

Nope. One of the wealthiest cities in the world fails to look after its inhabitants. A failure of government
Arrest made in Bob Lee killing; suspect was tech exec
I want, want, want to use Supabase - I yearn for a first party SDK for iOS.
could/would it be possible to just build an intermediate tool that'll expand this into Java

Yes.

But... it'll expand it based on the probability of what you want looking like other things it's been trained on. If you want the obvious use case then it'll be magical. Just describe the code and it'll work. But as soon as you want anything slightly less than typical you'll need to start 'prompt engineering' to refine in greater and greater detail, possibly until you've actually put in more effort than it'd take to just write the code.

For anything that's even further outside of the training data it won't work but it might look like it does. In the short term that's going to trip a lot of people up.

The worst part will be when non-developers start to use it though. "Make me a web form that takes a name, email address, and ZIP code and saves them to Airtable" will probably work eventually ... but with no validation, no error handling, no security, no styling, no cross-browser testing... because the author didn't know to ask for those things in their prompt. AI derived apps are going to suck.
Office costs money though, vs code doesn't.
Leaks can be intentional to misguide enemies. Wondering how to identify this one is legit or intentional leak?
Doesn't mean much though. A shut-in can usually handle occasionally leaving the house.

I wonder if they have to spend the money in person too.

It's all moot if they spend it all via ordering on the internet and paying cash on delivery.
Yeah, that doesn't work for me, since my machines aren't that fast, and I really, really want stylus support which wants hardware access.
It's not just this tragedy, it's any tragedy. Every time there's a mass shooting, people use it as a rallying cry for more gun control, rather than focusing on fixing the issues that actually led to the violence (usually severe mental health issues), as if people haven't used knives or vehicles to commit mass murder/violence. Never let a good tragedy go to waste, so the saying goes.
>> I wonder if anyone stopped at any point to question whether that’s the ideal type of hire.

> I think this is the most telling bit. Time after time

If I can rephrase the question as, does anybody check if the rating somebody receives in an interview is positively correlated with their performance rating in subsequent years?

The answer is yes people do analysis of that question and yes it is.
Somehow I think this is still possible.
The engineers behind WhatsApp seem to be very talented, and they may be able to convince Zuck that an open client would increase trust in Meta's brands, and increase usage (which can then be used to promote other Meta's products).

If they keep the server-side closed, it's totally fair I think.
> it was not a well launched product

I'm broadly criticizing Google's ability to launch and maintain products. Launching fucked products falls under this umbrella. The point is betting on Google with your own resources is a bad idea.
It gets politicized because there is real-world discrimination if one's not under the normative curve, which is a political issue.
calling them "normal" gender roles and relationships is rather loaded, insinuating that other forms of gender roles are in some way abnormal. "traditional" seems a more appropriate term.
You are writing something that is not true: in no way can a modern plant cause a large evacuation. Can you explain with an example what you mean? The UNSCEAR has the documentation you need to read in order to graduate from being a green-identity-affirming anti-nuclear commenter into an actual ecologist.
When Uhaul asks if you want to take the extra $15 optional insurance, always say yes. The location I used to use had printed off photos of trashed vehicles posted behind the desk to emphasize why.
My comment doesn't mean "don't try new things" at all. Absolutely try them and see if you like them or not. What I'm saying is that whatever things you're doing, you shouldn't be doing just to meet women.

Women can tell when guys are doing that, and it's generally off-putting.
There's nothing requiring non-determinism in these models, it's just there as a means to increase variety. There are obviously scenarios where this makes less sense.
Oh I didn't see this post awesome, will keep an eye on the repo
> many Pentagon officials are also given binders of printed intelligence daily, said two senior US officials

If they are leaking information every day, they have bigger things to worry about than some guy leaking some documents on Discord. They should be worried about the leaks they don't know about, since the perpetrators could get away with it indefinitely.
This is extreme. Really extreme. This is about one-third of Fort Lauderdale’ as average ANNUAL rainfall, coming in about 8 hours.
> I just simply moved out.

Thank you!
Shithole city is a bit extreme, don’t you think?

I’d reserve that for very, very different places in the world.
It's cost saving, but the cost saved is really weight (mass) of the fuel. Using the gravity assists means you can save on fuel and use that mass for the spacecraft and its instruments instead. JUICE masses 2400 kg, where Juno is 1600 and the Voyagers were 700.
Perhaps communicating that they were stabbed was much more critical at the time than who stabbed them as it was a medical emergency.
GPTs/LLMs do hold, build, and use world models at inference time. Proof here: https://thegradient.pub/othello/
Updated six-screen workstation: 192 cores, 384 threads, 3TB DDR5
Sometimes, I think there is a sort of social "pre-filter" that occurs that helps to keep people "safe" when meeting new people (e.g., go to a friend's party and someone is friends with someone). This isn't perfect, but over the years it's helped considerably. I totally wholeheartedly agree that meeting new people is a great thing.

But in practice, this could lead to quite a few people getting screwed over in some way shape or form by people with terrible agendas. :(
I don’t know. It works for AA. Alcoholics understand other Alcoholics like no other. Having someone the same social status eating, fellowship, brainstorming, can be uplifting. At least that’s my experience.
This is just a tired trope. There’s plenty of natural beauty in the Midwest.

People move for jobs and cheap land. Austin and the surrounding area looks pretty much like the Midwest and yet people won’t stop moving there.

The “uniqueness” is mostly branding and cultural output.
That's great; in general, people should be, and I'm not looking down on them for doing so.

However, property crime is absolutely irrelevant when presented with the news of someone's murder, yet so many people here are quick to conflate them as somehow equivalent vis a vis personal safety, etc.

(Sidenote: I personally don't understand anyone thinking that property crime is "scary". Your car is not your kid. Your wallet is not your body. Your house is not your family. These things are not in the same class, and a loss in one category is not the same as a loss in the other. I'm not sure how one could argue otherwise, but it's apparently a widely-held worldview.)
I don't know what Reason's history is but you can look up the story at any other news outlet. The facts are the same.

Be better.
While true, often they won't arrest you unless they have something to charge you with and some amount of evidence.
$20k is one or two weeks in a HFT sweatshop vs. trading your project/dignity into M$?

Not seeing the value prop from GitHub here.
This happened to me in much smaller and "safer" cities as well. This is America
> if people posting charts and memes you find distasteful bothers you this much, you frankly don't belong on the internet

You're missing the point.

It's not that it's merely "distasteful". I would put shock content like Goatse, 2girls1cup, Mr Hands, and Tubgirl into that bucket.

It's that racist content is actively harmful and encourages others to be actively harmful.

There's no victim when someone posts a video of two girls eating each other's shit, but spreading racist hatred encourages and emboldens racists which then results in hate crimes.
Gonna prob go to Roblox money printer
I've lived in the vicinity of Portland for almost 50 years and haven't seen as much violence as you did in one week. You must have been hanging in really rough area of town, or just got very unlucky.
Sure, the greens have not prolonged the nuclear power plants, but right now this is mostly an economic decision. It's just too expensive for too little gain, to change plans again and again and again. The providers planned with destruction of those plants in mind (after being heavily compensated for shutting them down early).

Planning to shut them down (without adequately speeding up replacements) was a mistake. But it's also a mistake to now decide to keep them (just 3! plants) running
That’s super interesting, thanks.

I would kind of start to think about formative vs summarize questions but unrelated questions you get right could

Until I can find the link to the study, anecdotally I have found that sharing a message about adult learning prior to learning can also have have a positive effect - which sounds similar to the above.
Joe Rogan Issues Warning After AI-Generated Version of His Podcast Surfaces
I know in the last thread everyone said he was a hero. But I looked at his bio and his last job was a token selling scam. Maybe he made some enemies
I don’t understand why it can’t be both: SF is degenerating when it comes to random crime AND this murder wasn’t by some random thug.

I remember reading blog after blog on HN about people moving out of SF specifically for what the city had become.