skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That drove me up the wall in Python so much - ALL the documentation just described how to put a massive library into a cookie cutter example and never explained how it's supposed to work so I could debug the darn thing.
Because authentication and authorization is a hard problem in general.

Hard to make it right, hard to make it secure, hard to make it simple. And exponentially harder to make it versatile.

And if oauth is "hard", wait until you see OpenID and the myriad of extensions...
Indeed, "A beautiful bunch of ripe bananas hides the deadly black tarantula" would indeed be more in line with the "official" US dialect of English. But part of Belafonte's goal in writing the song was to honor his Jamaican heritage; so he wrote the song in the dialect of the people who would be doing the work described. Hence "Daylight come and me wan' go home" rather than "Daylight is coming and I want to go home"; "tally me bananas" rather than "tally my bananas", and "hide" rather than "hides".
Are you sure you have a CO2 monitor and not an eCO2 monitor?

A lot of cheaper CO2 sensors really detect VOCs and try to estimate CO2 from that.
It started as a non-profit.
> when I moved here it was cheaper to pay the roaming fees for my US phone in Canada than it was to switch to a Canadian telecom.

Was it data quantity that made that feasible? My Canadian plan is $45/month and has unlimited phone time and 6 gigs of data (which is great for my usage) and is on one of the big three carriers so coverage is great. Freedom mobile offers 20gb for $50, but their coverage is weaker (i.e. you're roaming outside of major cities). These convert to $33/$36 in USD. Both of these options look significantly cheaper than any plans I quickly see on the big US carriers, before even accounting for the roaming charges (albeit with more limited data)
My 2c: if there is ever a shooting war between two modern navies (eg US and China) surface combatants are all going to end up under water very very quickly, or too far from the action to offer anything useful.

We haven’t had a real naval battle in 40 years, arguably 80. Since that time, sensors of all types have become vastly more numerous and capable, as have missiles. I don’t see how a surface ship survives in that environment.
Are you saying that when you became a paid API user, you got access to gpt-4?
Finnish forces specifically train for this as well, not just landings but takeoffs and refueling, with numerous videos to be found online. Examples from a quick search:

<https://yewtu.be/watch?v=Vj_eJxy8ojk>

<https://yewtu.be/watch?v=D0KADbVDkn8>

<https://yewtu.be/watch?v=UUr5KWEQNxc>

Note the full deployment of speed brakes in the 1st & 2nd videos particularly. I've never seen the F-18 Hornet rear brake (between the twin tails) before.
Present. I think there exist many of us. Chemistry is a very wide field though, so not sure if organic synthesis vs theoretical chemistry vs physical chemistry vs biochemistry will end up more useful to help tackle drug discovery problems or other chemistry applications. Same with ML I suppose; even though the specialties are less concrete nowadays, the breadth of publications has far exceeded the breadth of modern chemistry.
> Why do you think everyone would be better off after following your suggestions?

When inequality is lower, economy booms.
I used to subscribe to the Boston Globe and it was torturous to cancel, I’m glad they made it easier now. They charge almost $30 a month for the subscription full price but you can always negotiate it down to like five dollars for 3 to 6 months. The game is stupid, I’d gladly pay them 100 bucks a year for the next few decades of my life without messing around with this fake try to cancel and get a discount thing. It’s so shady.

So I subscribe to the Washington post instead who do offer exactly that kind of subscription.
> Or maybe ping lan for other netflix app. Or remember the MAC address of router or something.

Things that an app or website shouldn't even be able to do without clear permissions.
I don't think the problem is algorithmic curation, the problem is _bad_ algorithmic curation.

I personally find quite a lot of interesting content on YouTube's and Spotify's recommendations.
That’s not really the question. I could claim authority of you and your family. But what is the mechanism that enforces it? Why would you recognize that?

Why would Microsoft listen or care about the ruling? It’s because they operate in the UK. The CMA can’t just regulate companies that don’t operate in the UK.
> In my experience with OAuth, one of the principle issues is that it's less a protocol and more a skeleton of a protocol.

Because it is, really.

OAuth (2.0) is really the backbone for OpenID.
This. This is exactly why I am ideologically opposed to working for a FAANG. You can do more than just avoiding purchasing their products - giving them your labor and resources allows these companies to gain even more power and influence than they already have.
I like to wait for the inevitable five minute king Linus Tech Tips video where Linus calls the guy at Gamers Nexus “really smart” and just repeats the findings that are somewhere in the hour long GN video. Because I only sorta care a little about this stuff.
Client credential flow. It’s one call with a secret in it, and back comes the Access Token. If you want better security, it’s one call with a JWT signed by a private key. No browser, really easy to implement.
I don't think he is anymore but his wife is. I might be wrong though.
> Thus, in scope for discussion.

If it is, you're being too fuzzy about it in a way that makes claims that are simply not true. Specifically, some "synthesis of external influence" may be "unavoidable," but that does not mean immigration, especially legal immigration, is unavoidable. Embracing immigration is a policy choice the Japanese can decide not to make, even if Western liberals really disagree with the choice.
Here's the documentation: https://docs.zipy.ai/chrome-extension/zipy-plug-and-play-sup...
That diet is good for weight loss it’s not good for overall health. Search on google scholar about “Whole food plant based diet” you will find many studies on this diet especially focusing on cardiovascular health improvements.

A good starter is the BROAD study: https://www.nature.com/articles/nutd20173
Thank you so much Mike
Loved the ending credits scene in the last season of Picard. It's two minutes of just beautiful renderings of the screens. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IWJ0xtJGg3w
Its not pointless, it means the model licensor has a claim against you, as well as whoever would for violating the referenced laws; it also means, and this is probably more important, that in some juridictions, the model licensor has a better defense against liability for contributory infringement if the licensee infringes.

EDIT: That said, it’s unambiguously not open source.
With icons, I've stopped using icon libraries a while back and now import just the SVG code that I need. I'm a big fan of Hero Icons[1] and they offer a way to quickly copy JSX or SVG code to the clipboard to faciliate this workflow.

[1]: https://heroicons.com/
Well that was quick
If instead of taking uninformed pot shots you took just a moment to check, you'd see overdrafts come from a tiny slice of customers who get hit by overdrafts over and over again.

No one made any excuses for anyone, it was a simple statement of fact that batched transactions save a marginal cost for the good in question and affect the age group that's using them the most.

—

It might even be profitable for them to eat the processing fee and call out the fact there are already X dollars pending to users who have had at least one NSF in the past year as they check out. Why give the bank $20 out of your most captive customers pockets, to save .03 cents on payment processing?

There seems to be this weird idea that it can't be profitable to do things that help your users.
when it comes to this kind of things there's really no way around it: you're supposed to read the RFCs:

- https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6749.html: The OAuth 2.0 Authorization Framework

- https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6750.html: The OAuth 2.0 Authorization Framework: Bearer Token Usage
I've recently launched HN+

https://www.hn.plus

For anyone interested in HN-type forums (with lots of other features we've built)
> For non-Canadians, Rogers is the largest but also the absolute worst mobile/internet/tv provider in Canada. They routinely use grey area tactics to both bully competitors, and even bully customers.

To be fair, everyone in the industry is completely awful. It is splitting hairs to say Rogers is the “worst” when they are all so completely terrible and lacking any redeeming characteristics.
I am now supreme leader, IPv6 is mandatory for everyone with at least a /48 prefix available per customer location by 2025 or we'll break down your doors and take over; no IPv6 NAT allowed.

..if only. :(
Recently I saw that the Rust dev community is using Zulip: https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/

I haven't used it yet, but in general excited by projects like Linen and Zulip. I hate Slack and Discord (I love the web, deep links, and indexability/searchability)
I’m one of the people working on this. While I do think that the memory safety aspect is an important one, I think that one thing where we can win even more is that Rust has a type system that is much more robust than what C offers. If set up right, we can prevent lots of these kinds of bugs right from the start. We can also simplify things in lots of cases by removing unnecessary details no longer relevant in a modern implementation.
I use privacy.com cards with a non existent street address. When I want to cancel and the website doesn't allow/help, I just pause the card. They don't get anything.
> I do not buy this theory of Rust's security advantage, like, at all.

Don't worry, you've made that overwhelmingly clear.

(I also know that I am not a security engineer, and respect your overall expertise here tremendously.)

> that there isn't a clear story about how enums would have steered you away from the problem.

Yeah man, I picked an example solely based on something that's done in both languages, but differently, because I thought it would be illustrative of the general idea. I am not claiming that enums will magically fix CVEs in sudo, that would be ridiculous. I'm saying "if we're saying memory safety is irrelevant, and logic errors are what matters, you should compare the tools that let you model your problem." Maybe Rust's features are truly irrelevant here, but as you say, I dearly miss match statements when I'm working in a language without them, so I suspect they do help in the general case of this argument, even if they don't for this one specific codebase.

> People have been saying things like this about strongly typed languages of varying sorts (Haskell was once a favorite) for over a decade, and it hasn't panned out.

I actually agree with this, but I don't think that the typesystem aspects are the cause here. Programming language adoption is weird, complex, organic, and really hard to see the future of. I think it's taken decades to "productize" more advanced type systems, and it's really only relatively recently (like, I'm not gonna try and pin down an exact moment, but like, let's say "the last ten years" but I suspect even that may not be far enough back) that we've seen larger adoption of this stuff. I don't even personally consider static typing to be strictly better than dynamic typing!

Oh and, if we're gonna nitpick examples, Haskell was never going to be a language to do that, one that expressly doesn't try to pursue popularity and broad usage. Those people (and I remember them too) were wrong then, and wrong now. But that's not (only) the fault of the type system.

That said, while I agree with the description of the history, I don't see how the trend points to this being impossible, but rather than we're now living in the time of truly being able to answer the question one way or the other. And the only way you do it is by putting in the work.
> a betrayal of former teammates who now have to deal with the fallout.

What fallout is this ? Did you sign a contract with him ? If you are harmed by it, why don't you seek legal recourse ? Your entire rant started with some NDA stuff, and in the end you say, "legal issues aside". This is like the "Having said that" move from Curb. You start with something, then contradict yourself completely with "Having said that". If you have a contractual grievance, seek it. If not, you are grieving on the internet, just like he is.
What last line? The literal last line is "We’ll cover more about what we can do in our next article."

Do you mean this one?

> At OtterTune, we see this problem often in our customers’ databases. One PostgreSQL RDS instance had a long-running query caused by stale statistics after bulk insertions. This query blocked the autovacuum from updating the statistics, resulting in more long-running queries. OtterTune’s automated health checks identified the problem, but the administrator still had to kill the query manually and run ANALYZE after bulk insertions. The good news is that the long query’s execution time went from 52 minutes to just 34 seconds.
An Overview of Accessing OAuth2 with Examples Using Perl LWP:Authen:OAuth2
Foundation Package Preview Now Available
I believe several (most?) IRC servers support logging channel transcripts; and those can be easily made web-accessible. If you're not running the IRC server, you can use a logging bot to do that.

See discussion 7 years ago on serverfault.com, and the links therein:

How to set up a IRC server that logs all messages?
https://serverfault.com/q/190069/113898

How to Offer Searchable IRC logs?
https://serverfault.com/q/36886/113898

The bot option should be valid for Matrix as well, although there I'm not sure the bot world is well-enough developed to be 100% sure that a bot exist for every common desire like saving channel logs.
I tried thinking through the upstream assertion, and I can't say I believe it.

But I am curious about how the accountability structure of a feudal system rolling up to a monarch compares to modern democracy. To some extent isn't each level still accountable to the levels below it - a peasant uprising will be the downfall of a noble, and an aristocrat uprising will be the downfall of a king. It's not immediately clear either that this would be worse than whatever system we live under, which in most places has no accountability and where democracy (voting) is mostly a theatrical exercise that changes nothing.
> Why? I have not a flipping idea.

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6749.html contains everything you might want to know about OAuth in great detail :)
Next Auth is brilliant. It just works.
> I miss the good old days when everything was on Steam.

Well, this is 1 step further from everything being on gamepass
National Academies of Sciences urge affirmative action in med-school admissions
Still solved by my approach. If you sign up and cancel immediately and the trial is over before you start, you just move on from that service.
Done and done: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35720701>

(Finnish fighters landing and refueling from highway stops. Including the US-built FA-16A Hornet.)
> To add some more context, their excuse for high prices and mediocre service is generally something to do with the size of the country, which granted they aren't exactly wrong,…

Not a problem in other sparsely populated, geographically large countries, like Australia.
I worked on what was claimed to be the second-biggest scala codebase in the world - 10MLOC, 500 contributors. Of course just switching off caching with 0 other workflow changes doesn't work, but I remain convinced that transparent caching does more harm than good.
... the post office, and most large grocery stores.

I live in the middle of nowhere (population around 200) and i can buy stamps with a 10 minute walk; envelopes, labels, boxes, etc as well. And if that post office is closed, there's another one 10 minutes up the road, and if that one is out, i can drive a triangle to get to another one in about 10 minutes.

Larger cities may require more time to get to a post office, but there's probably 5 places between you and the post office that also sell stamps and envelopes.
The question is if they limit abnormal voltage, or just lock to "safe" ones.
this might not be a solution, this could be just a workaround basically crippling oc

AFAIK none of them said anything about what is happening nor what their fix is doing
First Republic Calls in a Favor
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes again delays start of 11-year prison term
SO MVP approach? Seems fine. Get AI to to the intermediate grading and limit the human level grading to 3 attempts.
Photo-realistic ad looks realistic but more than a little creepy.
Direct to cell and full starlink internet are basically unrelated services.
> Canada just needs a federal crown corporation to offer cell service.

Canada Post Corporation exists, yet sending and receiving letters/parcels is expensive, slow, and often inconvenient throughout Canada.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation exists, yet the Canadian news and media landscape is severely lacking in quality (and in my experience, CBC typically has the lowest-quality content).

VIA Rail Canada Inc. exists, yet passenger rail travel is expensive, slow, inconvenient, and quite limited throughout Canada.

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation exists, yet housing is incredibly expensive throughout Canada.

Yet another federal Crown corporation isn't the answer.
It is my daily driver as a quite technical person, for what it’s worth. It is really great on laptop especially, with its multi-finger gestures, but I also like it on desktop with Super+scroll wheel.
It's pretty common for disc-based media. AccurateRip should be its equivalent for audio CDs ripping, about 5 million unique discs in its database.

http://www.accuraterip.com/
My various brushes with OAuth and OIDC and FAPI have been horrible. The spec is written poorly, everybody seems to have their own idea of how it should work, nobody seems to implement the same thing.

Add to that the various version of OAuth/OIDC/FAPI and no clear migration path laid out to upgrade and it's a basic nightmare.

The Australia CDR (Consumer Data Right) notionally supports FAPI but they have their own interpretation of what is right so you simply can't use an off-the-shelf library to do anything.

The only way to preserve any kind of inter-operability is to wait for some other sucker to release their interpretation of this standard and everybody else in the eco-system has to test against that and eventually call it good.

Add to that - I just can't see why it has to be that complicated. Sometimes you can request signed+encrypted tokens, sometimes not, you can query the provider to ask them what they support but there are holes and gray area defaults for algorithms and encryption schemes and the whole thing needs to be set fire to and abandoned.
Viewfinder, brain-melting Unity demo of 2020, finally a playable game on Steam
I agree. Note that it's like a rectangle of 100mx150m (approximately 100 yards x 150 yards). We have 100m x 100m blocks here in Buenos Aires, so I understand that better as a 1.5 BuenosAires-block (approximately 0.7 Manhattan-blocks).

Or like Wolfram Alpha says, like 2 soccer fields.

(Obviously, they didn't launch over a city.)
What on earth are you talking about. 7 years ago a woman made a joke before she jumped on a flight and landed to see it make the world news.

Are you seriously suggesting that could happen before social media?

Perhaps you're quite young and don't realise quite how different the world has become over the past 10 years.
"Money is only as valuable as the amount of stuff in an economy. More money with same amount of stuff is just inflation."

What if the number of people in the country's economy significantly changes, up or down? Nothing? Can one simply ignore this variable or should it be part of the analysis? Perhaps there is a hidden assumption here that it is held (more or less) constant.

NB. "stuff" can be natural resources, or other products not produced by human labour
We should get the band back together welcome it as a new state.
I think they haven't released it because the capabilities it has are simply too powerful when combined with a vectorDB.
IPv4 started like that. I worked at several ISPs, one of which had a ton of address space, and we gave every dedicated customer site a /24 by default. We had public IPs on all the desktops, no NAT, and generally no firewalls. The good old days...
And you need that 100MB of RAM that dearly? Hope you use dwm or something like that, but maybe the xserver is also too big.
I'm pretty out of the loop. Is pirating still easy? I thought tbp isn't reliable any more, and finding reliable torrent sites is kind of hard now? Younger people aren't really on the computer anymore. Like your not going to be torrenting off ipads and stuff
The best part is the map that not only mutates its own arguments, but also mutates the arguments to the function, which all is in a "service" which has to be instantiated and then "called." I really wish the Rails community would pick up best practices from other languages.
> I don't want to host a server

Given that we're talking about search-engine-visible logs - just use an existing, public server.

> I want my messages to be synced between multiple devices including mobile ones.

I actually believe it's better for people _not_ to have Slack on their mobile, so as not to be pestered, but if that's what you want, then you want the "fancy" alternative. Matrix clients can offer you that.

> I want rich messages, images, links.

So, Matrix.

> I want threads.

If that's the case, maybe what you really want is a Discourse web-forum rather than Slack.
I like the positive message he leaves us with: the barrier to entry for good performance is as low as it's ever been. You can get good performance without needing hand-coded assembly SIMD vector optimizations.
The problem with the mud is that it FORCES the use of highway infrastructure. It’s not that the Ukraine doesn’t have a ton of paved roads. It’s that you have to use them, just like the Netherlands

It’s pretty easy to defend against an invading force if they have to all go nose to tail in one line on infrastructure that you know everything about. You can further limit where they go by disabling choke points like bridges, and just destroying the roads faster than the engineers can repair them.
civics education, critical thinking, math, science, and humanities education all have an impact on how and if people understand and get involved in issues that affect the population and the world, politics, etc...

It's a lot easier to manipulate and misinformed people when the lack a basic education in these fields.
Yeah, I had the same questions. Is it a chat app, or an indexing app?

After spending some more time it seems to be a chat app that allows importing.