skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I have transitioned away from these third party IdPs. I have turned to spinning up my own authentication and authorization stack using an open source ecosystem like "Ory".

With just a single helmfile, I can deploy the entire application stack on my local machine (authN, authZ, smtp server,app db, application). Gives me ease that I don't have to rely on a third party vendor just for testing simple app flows. Transitioning to production is a simple swap of DSNs (database connection strings, real smtp servers, ...). Also, no more burning money when running simple tests or performing load tests with dummy users when using an external/managed IdP.

Still need to experiment with how upgrading will work and migration of user data. But otherwise I am a happy user/developer.
Related:
https://www.businessinsider.com/mark-zuckerberg-obsessed-wit...
Yes and no. It's more like flossing than wearing a seatbelt. The html tags won't fall out if you use http:// over port 80. It's not nice to end users in that it permits eavesdropping and content modification of website traffic in the clear by anyone in the network path. The assumption of http:// is that "pamphlets for the public" don't require privacy, confidentiality, and nonrepudiation for other users such as downloading software sources &| binaries or exchanging secret PII. The post-Snowden/-PRISM world opted to deploy https:// ubiquitously as both a virtue signal and technical defense to various problems inherent to using port 80.
How can they block a deal between two American companies that trade on an American stock market? Can't Microsoft & Activision just ignore them?
Ultimately, it doesn't matter what he wants. It matters what his AI agents want. Maybe they'll decide to stick with his profit-maximization script. That alone could be enough to take civilization down with it. Or maybe they'll decide to do something more creative. Point is... it's not clear that releasing all those AI bots on people is a net positive for Meta or anyone.
Last time was a fad because they Met AI.
Depends on exactly which model from which manufacturer. Cadillac has night vision on some of their vehicles, far superior to straining to see in the dark.
Acura's trackpad is nice, too. My previous one had a dial that also moved directionally, as well as pushed in, and that worked well.
Does anyone know if they are looking into raised solar panels that can be farmed under?
I know India is already building panels over canals. Seems like you can have solar in harmony with the local community if you try just a bit.
> Pill’s words were more blunt in suggesting that workers must shoulder more of the burden. That puts the BOE in conflict with thousands of public sector workers angry at the government over its decision to restrain pay.

When economists talk about market distortions, they are talking about free markets. One where there are many competing producers/consumers all of whom are trying to maximize profits, minimize costs, and compete against one another if someone is underpaying/overpaying. Pill's comments here seem to be directed at government workers, many of whom are also unionized. Wages for such workers are driven as much by politics as by free markets
I believe what the OP meant by hatred is that ER doctors and Insurance Companies need to clean up after auto accidents caused by drivers who were distracted by mandatory touchscreen use (which is ironic when mobile phone use, and distracted driving in general, is outlawed in many jurisdictions.)

I am sure ER doctors hate to use touchscreens as well, but that's for another thread.
Microsoft 365 apps are moving to the cloud.microsoft domain
Hyundai I'm looking at has 2 customizable buttons. It's a cool idea, except they really limit what you can make the buttons do (I was hoping it would be possible to use them for climate controls but that's not an option)
North Sea oil is Scottish oil.
They have double OLED (dual-layer it’s called sometimes) which is required for brightness?

They are so expensive, they aren’t used anywhere else but automotive (rumors swirl about iPads using this some day).

The LCDs with high nits are cheaper but only rectangular.

One of the big issues is it working in 120 heat in the desert while sitting in the sun (particularly for convertibles).
IANAL, but maybe she could sue them for civil rights violations since a $75,000 fine seems like cruel and unusual punishment for such allegedly minor infractions.

Eighth Amendment:
"Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted."

https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/amendment-8/
This is how Mazda handles the screen. The knob has a satisfying tick on rotation and rebound when pressed. The car's a little older now and the screen os is a bit slow, but usually keeps up with input. Radio and navigation have hard button shortcuts. It's just a good system.
Don’t assume when someone brings up a health hyperoptimization they’re stressing out about it.

In fact, lots of people who do these sorts of things actually enjoy what amounts to a health hobby, in the same way any other hobbyist likes to geek out about their respective hobby.
On the Tesla3, I use the on-wheel buttons for everything I need while driving.

If I really need to i.e. hunt for a particular radio station I'll do it when stopped.

I expected to dislike the screen but it's fine.
Radix icon also good: https://icons.radix-ui.com/
Ask HN: Is the remote work tide receding?
I’ve been looking at companies they are hiring in the last 3 months in particular from startups to mature companies and I’ve noticed a trend after surveying ~3000 job openings (most engineering but not all)

It seems these are becoming more true:

- startups are definitely more likely to be remote first but I’m seeing more and more where the core team is in office and ancillary teams are remote in more mature (mid cycle+) startups

- Hybrid is way more popular with s typical 2 days a week cadence

- Pure 100% return to office is not that common compared to hybrid but it’s trending steady

- most of the bigger established companies are receding their remote hiring practices. Some that are growing have seemingly and explicitly stopped offering remote opportunities often in favor of hybrid work

I surveyed openings on LinkedIn, direct company job boards (e.g. their career pages) and across job boards

I don’t know however if the is the general representation that others are seeing as well, so I ask HN, is the remote work tide receding in favor of Hybrid or RTO?
You’re turning fact into speculation.
Early in my career I thought it would be a cool thing to get, but as I started meeting people who touted it and so many of them were sketchy I realized... Forbes 30u30 just means I'm going to vet you extra hard.
Which others have you used which solves similar problems, but better?

Genuinely curious.
I'm worried they hear all of us saying we would pay much more than $20 a month, and that we are using this at work.
My grandma will be thrilled.
> pay for things you use.

The problem isn't paying for Netflix, it is that their earlier "love is sharing a password", "sharing is caring" etc. campaign made it seem like password sharing is sanctioned and therefore included in the price. I understand that people are upset now that Netflix have changed their stance without changing the price.

Also I think the downvotes are because of your tone, e.g.

> you're saying is that I should work for free for you guys

is unnecessary hyperbole.
100% agree. While they can’t do partial differential equations, they are very good at discerning intent in even very noisy language. Taking a free form language instruction and encoding in a structured form is specifically a powerful capability here. I have a feeling voice assistants are about to become extraordinarily powerful.
I hear you, but I don't think that's the same thing I'm talking about. We all know white-collar crime isn't punished harshly.

How long after Andy Fastow's sentencing did he get to remain free?
Perhaps NVidia is close now. A bit hard to say without specific hardware info.

Google’s were already available 5-6 years ago. And probably current versions are even faster. They have super fast optical interconnects in torus or hyper-torus configuration that allow synchronous weight updates on 1k+ TPUs. This leads to dramatically lower training times and less noise, which leads to better-performing models. I.e. you can’t even train model to the same level on traditional GPUs.

Once they started to get deployed, models that trained for 3 weeks on 30 GPUs were trained in 30 minutes on 1k TPU cluster.

All this reiterated main point in the article - Google had tremendous lead and wasted it due to the lack of vision and product execution ability.
... with the caveat that

> 10 and 2 o’clock is no longer recommended because it can be dangerous in vehicles with smaller steering wheels and equipped with airbags.

(Source: https://driving-tests.org/beginner-drivers/how-to-hold-a-ste...)

and the implication that otherwise the trad 10 and 2 position recommended for decades is still 100% A-OK.
That’s played itself out, and there’s only going to be one between my sister and myself.

So 2 grandparents, two kids, and one grandchild.

Definitely not a Ponzi scheme. Not a good one anyway.
Im looking forward to them targeting him relentlessly due to wealth
How would one try to make it on one of these lists? No one said these people aren't smart or likely to succeed.
That sounds like an excellent idea. Operating a fighter aircraft (flying is just one of the tasks the pilot does) is very complicated. So i'm assuming the manufacturers optimise for the ideal combination of versatility and accessiblity while leaving little margin for error. In the middle of a dogfight and flying at mach 2.5 a pilot has very little time to glance at the screen and press the correct button and cannot afford to make a mistake.
Well, that’s one reason.

Some other reasons are to hire labor for a legitimately temporarily project, or perhaps more commonly, because they failed to hire the people they needed in permanent roles. That’s the inefficiency that the more highly paid contractors are exploiting. That’s how I get a lot of my income. I’ve worked on contracts for FAANG, and they paid some of the best hourly rates I’ve had during my career.
This didn't make sense to me either. Microsoft and Activision-Blizzard should just ignore them, they don't have any jurisdiction over American companies. Microsoft probably has more power over the UK than the UK has over Microsoft. Imagine if all the Windows machines quit working in the UK. Shit would probably fall apart real quick.
Section 31 and the Normalization of the Security State
Let's say like the FAA now, if an auto has a distracting touchscreen interface, a navigator in the passenger seat is mandatory, and must be well-trained on the user interface. That legislation should go over like a lead balloon!
It is interesting that you don't even hide having strong personal emotional preference at stake. Now, does this not suggest that your predictions are a priori less credible, by your logic?

No, I don't think "orthogonal" directions will be fruitful.

I also disagree on evaluations. What you call brute search is not brute search at all, nor a deux ex machina, it is a lawful and honest method of algorithmic discovery of true regularities. "Smarter approaches", meanwhile, usually amount to stilted expressions of narcissism of researchers overly proud with having come up with shallow tricks aping some aspect of explicit human reasoning. They're not actually smart, nor do they work far outside of the toy distribution for which they were developed.
Animation is literally the first thing I go to kill in every new device.
As someone on this list, there’s an open secret that the way to get on is to get referrals from existing people and link to 1-2 articles about you. It’s not merit based and there is no rigorous evaluation.

It’s also important to note that every year hundreds of people are put on Forbes 30 Under 30. They have categories like 30 Under 30 for Education, 30 Under 30 for Music, 30 Under 30 for Enterprise Software, and many many more. It’s a lot more than 30 people.

Since there are so many people, there are many amazing people and inevitably scammers too.

I am appreciative of the list because it helped some people take me more seriously as a young person who was trying to do something meaningful in the world, but who didn’t finish high school and wasn’t from a high net worth background.
Only ones unbiased and unpaid are people who hold positive views on Tesla! Just like you. Or are you being paid to defend Tesla on HN?
Do we have a reason to believe the kinds of AI that people are talking about have wants? The gap between ChatGPT and personhood seems impassable.
I think it's helpful to not stray too far away from the standard terminology. I found that "third party" was an excellent indicator that the consumer is probably not me, especially since I've already qualified as a user.
>"fake" grievances such as the end to temporary pandemic policies

This is why American workers need unions so badly. Disease that overwhelming killed low wage workers relative to other cohorts and is still killing over 1000 people per week, disabling countless more. Workers organize to protect their own health and people describe this as a “fake grievance.” Incredible…
Just because the standards exist doesn't mean everybody follows them. Most and maybe all implementations have some crazy customisation. It makes the standards and docs almost worthless.
But I hate "push the volumn knob N times to intiate BT pairing, read carefully the alnum code displayed in 7 segment
LED" ...
Very nice, very satisfying. I was surprised the back button remembered history; not saying good or bad, just surprising.
"All the data on this site needs further checking for typos and errors before being distributed and share to linguists and related scholars."

Good sense of humor!
The current crop of 'AI' are refined chatbots so it is no surprise he's back to this.
I don't know anything about Cognizant, but in this case:

https://albertcory50.substack.com/i/88658669/working-the-lev...

my cousin was working for another 3rd party company contracted by Google, long before the pandemic. She was also not a Google employee.

In that case, though, working from home was the only policy they ever had.
Well, I'm glad it costs less now - how much would I spend to pick up a used model?
A.I. cannot treat mental illness
maybe they need a couple curmudgeons in their focus groups then.
tensorflow was a total nightmare to install while Pytorch was pretty straightforward

Hat tip for this comment. On HN, I read some great commentary about "time to achieve first HTTP 200 with your REST API". Regarding installed software libraries, lower friction to achieve "Hello, World!" is important.
If it was just about the bottom line, and consumers actually cared enough to be willing to pay for physical controls, then why wouldn’t there be plenty of options on the market?
i think this is subjective, i drove my moms car with this setup (mazda suv) to NY last weekend. I would NEVER buy a car like this. Touch screen for apple carplay is in my opinion the obvious best setup and the most intuitive interface. You can use your phone or the touch screen on the dashboard. Using a dial to navigate on the screen felt like 2003 UX on some hybrid palm pilot/blackberry. Extremely dangerous for me and even if I got used to it, I couldnt imagibe how poking the Map icon would be more dangerouss/slower than using a literal dial while staring at the screen for highlighting as I round robin search through 2-3 inputs...
I think you’re reading this backwards, or perhaps it was edited? Mathematics is surely the more pure discipline compared with economics, so physics : CS :: mathematics : finance is the right ordering.
That is probably because I did not make an argument, as I plainly stated, I am conflicted. If you had to pull an argument out of this it would be that in a capitalist system there are times when it is better for the consumer to meet the system on its own terms instead trying to force it through legislation, support the business that do not need the government to legislate how they should behave instead of rewarding those who don't because they complied to the new laws which forced their hand.
Using ChatGPT with Private Data
(not at Amazon)

It depends on how worried you are about stalkers. If your address leaking is a big deal to you (which, it validly is for some), then yeah, do the thing. Everyone else need not panic though.
Thanks! Ordered.

For the benefits of others, these are the product pages on Aliexpress and Tindie:

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256804778040328.html

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256804801806865.html

https://www.tindie.com/products/adz1122/ch32v003-risc-v-mcu-...
Anyone has a link to that mailing list thread to share?
It was an interesting read, but he also links to that misinformed article about indirect costs.
I think that's what my ISP (spectrum) does, which has thus prevented me from enabling IPV6 on my router. It works for a little bit, then just stops. Support won't help since I want to use my own hardware.
You say there’s fundamental reasons but don’t state the actual reasons. What are they?

I’m gonna go with nationalists who don’t want foreigners moving to the uk to take our jobs.
A long list of non essential features. But pedals and steering and doors and windows still work fine in your scenario (which btw I’ve never heard of happening but of course it’s maybe possible). Not sure about wipers, haven’t tried the wiper button while rebooting, hmm now I’m really curious…
Structure and Interpretation of Flutter
Not on consumer DJI drones, especially if you live in an area with a lot of trees. I get about a mile on average.
The Forbes 30 under 30 is a vanity list. People spend a lot of time marketing themselves, doing fake work, and virtue signaling in order to get on this list so they get publicity for their own vain self and their startups. The entrepreneurs under 30 that will create enduring companies are not doing this.
https://archive.ph/J12z0
Isn't that how the music industry has always worked? The record labels have always screwed artists, except the biggest ones.

But anyway, it's better than getting nothing like it used to be :) Spotify and the like have really managed to stop piracy.
This is correct but misleading. Waymo and Tesla are pursuing strategies so different that attempting to compare them is futile.

It's true that within the small geofences in which Waymo operates, their cars are dramatically less likely to come unstuck than a Tesla running FSD beta. On the other hand FSD beta drives on pretty much any public road and not a curated set of pre-driven, pre-mapped, pre-validated streets. Yes there are many geographies where it struggles; there's a cottage industry of people obsessively showing these on YouTube. There are also some areas of the country where FSD beta is utterly rock solid and people routinely drive substantial distances with zero interventions.

It's also not entirely accurate to describe Waymo cars as "fully driverless" as they have a team of human employees remotely monitoring the fleet and can remotely operate any vehicle.
Pretty sure competent militaries have much better jamming systems than what we're (not) seeing in Ukraine.
>over the actual content

The content are features to the ranking models. Recommendation systems take both what the content is and what people liked the content into account.
It will always amuse me that anyone thought this was a good idea. Like everyone looked at the iPhone and thought "hey yeah let's put that _everywhere_". Put it on thermostats, put it in cars, heck let's put it on a friggin space shuttle. Absolute insanity.
The cab company I use has a touchscreen and POS for use by passengers, as is customary.

Cab drivers often try to reach around back and manipulate the POS for me, which I detest. They are not supposed to be touching that, especially when I am deciding their tip for them.

Anyway, the touchscreen, upon flag drop, immediately invites you to tap it thrice if you are vision-impaired, to activate an accessible voice interface. I did this once, and it apparently disabled the POS and we could't figure out how to pay my fare. Never again!
What happened to the Metaverse?
Either that, or perhaps Linux was always secretly a micro-kernel, and the Tanenbaum / Torvalds flame war was performance art.
Phone Link for iOS is now rolling out to all Windows 11 customers
I was referring to this one: https://keycloak.discourse.group/t/keycloak-redirect-uri-log...

There is a flag to restore the old behavior but it doesn't work in newer version. Strangely, an older instance of keycloak I run still uses the old behavior even after being upgraded to latest version, so this issue seems to only affect new instance only.
I am not convinced. Until recently I lived with a vegetarian and have been compelled to try most of the meat alternatives available in my market - none have been a convincing replacement for real meat, or compelling by their own merits. The only way I can see this happening is placing a ban on people born after a certain date from purchasing meat, similar to New Zealand's ban on anyone born from 2009 onwards purchasing tobacco.

Besides, the worldwide consumption of cattle is somewhere around 300 million per year [1] - if we aren't eating them to keep their numbers down the land will soon be overrun by a tide of beef.

[1] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/02/chart-of-the-day-this...
choices = ['rock', 'paper', 'scissors']
computer_choice = choices[random(-1,3)]

That -1 is very strange. Both extremes are open?
Act now and collect those Meta t-shirts so in the future you can bank on the vintage tech swag clothing
Reminds me of this classic: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ahgjEjJkZks
I'd trade not having service in nunavut for a cheaper phone plan.
Of course subtlety matters, but as you start scaling and noticing pain points, that is when you start working towards fixing them. First you just throw hardware at the problem and that tends to scale really really well for a really long time. It's pretty rare, even at very large scale that you MUST move off of PG, there are plenty of well tested scaling solutions, if you have the $$$'s to spend.

10+ years of dev work for a few hundred tables worries me a lot. My last conversion was about 20 years of data across a few hundred tables and we did two-way data synchronization across DB products with about 1 month of work, with 2 devs. We kept the sync running for over a year in production because we didn't want to force users over to the new system in a big hurry. We only stopped because the license on the old DB product finally expired and nobody wanted to pay for it anymore.
Exactly. If it's called "milk", it should fit the nutritional definition and derivation of cow milk and not be melamine paint water.

If something were touted as containing CBD, it should specify the total amount and concentration. (And 1.0 femtogram doesn't count.)

Yes, the "health and wellness" community abuses advertising often with absurd, de jure false health claims and bullshit, pseudoscientific "explanations". They need a 5 MT scientific rigor bomb dropped on their deception.
They should change their stock ticker and company name to "GPT" quickly before it gets trademarked.
I think this is mostly a design problem for Carplay to solve support for dial and button controls could be much better.
Isn't it basically a product of a bygone age when the enemy was expected to be something akin to Somali pirates and terrorists?

They failed to anticipate a world where a peer, or at least near-peer, naval force is rapidly ramping up to scale (the PLAN).
> only of wire-fraud

I don't know what you know about her but did much more than that and is probably getting away with it.
That people are talking about today? Certainly not. That may emerge as these things scale up and we get better at building them, maybe.
Michael Stonebraker – DBOS: A Database-Oriented Operating System