skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure it is for me, because I did not watched Naruto and being forced to rewatch same scenes does not exactly sound like fun to me. I do not remember stuff from three months ago, but also it is not complete amnesia.

I like a lot how modern series are written and done. I find it to be massive improvement over what movies and series used to be when I was young. I like the one long story aspect of it all. I just do not want to watch it in one episode a week schedule.
Comparing hn-ers lifestyle/needs to that of Massai? not the best idea.
Reminds me of the gag, "English is the best language as it always has a mot juste for everything"
At least both languages are Germanic. Spanglish from low cultured Hispanics in the US makes my eyes hurt.
> To use TOTP we need to reconfigure more than one system because they work
differently or 2FA was not thought of when they were designed.

This thought is repeated in the correspondence, does anyone have any idea what they actually mean by that? After all, if they're using Azure Active Directory, then surely the type of 2FA shouldn't matter that much to most of the software that's integrated with it, right?

Why wouldn't the suggestions presented in the e-mails work?

Go to Security > Multifactor Authentication > Additional cloud-based multifactor authentication settings.
Tick the checkboxes like in the attached image.

Presumably along the lines of: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory-b2c...

Other than that, it feels like repeated back and forth, with either a lack of mutual understanding of what's actually being used sometimes, or the repeated statement above, which is unfortunate to see.

Props to the person for standing their ground due to what they believe in, but I feel that many would (unfortunately?) just get a cheap Android device for something like this, if their daily driver was something else.
My generic review of anything is: it would have been twice as good if it was half as long.

Make the work irreducible.
Feel free to do things however you like, but Sidekiq is excellent.

It's extremely well-designed and battle-hardened code, and it recently had a major release.

Most of the non-enterprise customers pay because we want to support Mike Perham, not because we need paid-tier features.
1) the LTE base clock has a giant denominator when using a LimeSDR with it's on-board crystal. A crystal for the LTE base clock is single-digit cost and fixes this (you can even set it up as a VCO to use as a fractional PLL off of some more-stable reference (10MHz GPSDO should be easiest, but it could also directly GPSDO the LTE crystal for mildly better performance at a big effort expense)), as the stability is to keep multiple eNodeB's OFDM symbols (and more importantly, TDMA slots) aligned so they can collaborate for broadcasts and get by with using the same spectrum on overlapping cells.

2) I'd worry much more about near end cross talk without a specially tuned diplexer that splits TX/RX of FDD LTE channels. Try a TDD band your hardware supports to try.
> In the long run, I think FSD will become better than the majority of human drivers.

You fell for a very common misuse of statistics there. It may become better than the average human driver, but the sample for that average includes the 5-10% of drivers who cause almost all accidents. Like for other things where power laws apply using averages (or medians) on that data essentially removes any information.
A bit off topic but I enjoyed reading the conversation here from people with different perception / opinion about touch vs button.

I'm more on the button side of the argument, but that's not the point.

I rather wonder how many years from now would I think back of these arguments as some "could have happened in the past but now it's absolutely irrelevant", as autonomous cars* would take over, and human-driven ones would be lawfully banned on 99% of the roads*, as horse carriages are banned today compared to 100 years ago.

* or their future equivalents
As an American living in Berlin since 2008, this weird hybrid language is now my brain's default mode, and I have to explicitly code switch to pure English or pure German whenever speaking to someone not bilingual in both.

My non-german-speaking partners now all have learned a few dozen german words and expressions as a result.
Wikipedia says 'In English, the word "milk" has been used to refer to "milk-like plant juices" since 1200 CE' so I think that boat sailed a long time ago.
Tetris’ creators reveal the game’s greatest unsolved mysteries
I wrote my own OAuth2 implementation (OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code Grant, both client and server side). I share many of the frustrations mentioned in the article.

That said, my first thoughts when looking at the advertised service is that I would be adding a huge external dependency with all the associated problems. That's a big cost, and I don't mean just in monetary value. I now have to rely on the network, as well as an external company with a business model that might or might not work out for them. Said company is likely to get acquired or shut down, none of these outcomes are good for me. Also, external APIs are a pain to maintain (I found that on average an API gets completely rewritten once every 2-5 years, which if you have 5 external APIs means that you will be rewriting one every year).

Also, OAuth has an unpleasantly large interaction surface with the rest of the software.

As a counterpoint, if I could buy a good local OAuth2 library for Clojure (subscription is fine), I probably would.
I have managed and written tooling for RDBMS from dinky GB-sized up to the multi-thousand-shard PB-scale. What you're saying is absolutely true. What a small team with vision can do when they see the ramp coming pays off 100-fold just a year or two in the future.

I think this kind of anticipation was part of Pinterest's early success, for example. They got ahead of their database scaling early and were able to focus on the product and UX.
I don't think there's much evidence to support your viewpoint.

Most books don't age well.

I tried to read Baum's "The Woggle-Bug Book" a few years ago, and found its humor, rooted in old ethnic stereotypes, totally un-enjoyable. It did not age well.

While the Hardy Boy books I enjoyed as a kid wouldn't have been so wildly popular had they kept the original text. ("From 1959 to 1973, the first 38 books were extensively revised, largely to remove depictions of racial stereotypes" says Wikipedia.)

One of the most popular Agatha Christie novels is "And Then There Were None". That was "re-published to align with the political zeitgeist" so much they even changed the title and the name of the island. Most people have read the re-aligned version, not the original version.

And as I learned recently, "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" was "re-published to align with the political zeitgeist" in the 1970s, due to complaints by the NAACP and others that the Oompa-Loompas were African Pygmies. The re-write made them white, and the movie made them orange. The re-aligned version has outsold the original version.

Also in the 1970s, Geisel ("Dr. Seuss") edited "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street" to change how it describes and portrays a Chinese man. That book continues to be sold.

Carnegie's "How to Win Friends and Influence People" was revised in the 1981 edition to reflect the new feminist zeitgeist. For examples, "insurance man" was replaced with "insurance agent", and "leadership gravitates to the man who can talk" changed to "leadership gravitates to the person who can talk". It also dropped the section on marriage. ("Never get married until you have kissed the Blarney Stone. Praising a woman before marriage is a matter of inclination. But praising one after you marry her is a matter of necessity — and personal safety.") The preface to the 1981 edition points out how "Carnegie himself was a tireless reviser of his own work during his lifetime" and would have made changes because he was "sensitive to the changing currents of present-day life".

While not "tons of books", the fact that I - with little knowledge of book publishing history - can point to several counter-examples, suggests that there are a lot more popular books out there which were updated to the modern zeitgeist.
I think it looks weird even in present tense: "Ich loade den neuen Gamingstreamvod down".
Gene Roddenberry famously answered that prompt with "By the 24th century, no one will care."
Drinking raw milk seems to be a very American thing? I eat cheese and yogourts, but I have never drank raw milk in a glass, and don't think I have ever seen anyone else do it in real life. It looks really bizarre (and frankly, kind of gross).
Yup. Unlike revenue, profits can turn negative, in which case % changes become nonsensical.
......this from the guy who replaced the guns in E.T. with walkie-talkies?
In a Tesla, you can press the physical button on the left stalk to operate the wipers. Pressing that button performs two actions at once:

1. The wipers perform a full sweep, clearing the windscreen.

And

2. The wipers' configuration appears on the screen, ready to be set to any configuration with a single tap.

I did not like it at first, but after some practice it really works well. I still hate the AC controls, though, and must enable lane keeping before even trying to adjust the climate.
I've never seen an ad for fresh running water from the tap. Bottled water on the other hand, in addition to being overpriced, often contains microplastics.
By flourishing you don’t mean progress but happiness? The Star Trek form of flourishing seems very unlikely to me; when you don’t have to do anything but just be happy, you might end up doing what you want and that might not benefit anyone but yourself.
Another theory I have is the CIA leaked the Jan 8 recordings to CNN. Security camera recordings that implied he and his people staged a false flag terrorist attack operation in Brasilia in order to justify censoring the internet and persecuting the opposition.

They made those recordings confidential and stalled official attempts at investigation as much as possible. I actually thought they were going to just memory hole all this. Then Lula allies himself with Russia and China and openly says Ukraine was responsible for the war and that they should just cede the territory in order to have peace. In the next few days those confidential recordings are somehow "leaked" to the media and now people are literally angling to impeach him. Looks like Brazil is a country of coincidences.
The Attention Economy/ads have directly or indirectly funded cheap smartphones/chips for 15 years now. Got to be some sort of peak since attention is scarce and shrinking.

Future Demand modeling doesnt really take collective availble attention into account. I think we are going to see demand mainly driven by machine to machine requiremnts. The human requirement are probably peaking.
The heat pumps are located where the boiler room would be ;-) so... they're about as easy to steal as a boiler. Size is also similar - not that easy to stuff into your pants and walk of whistling.
I recently passed the ITIL4 certification. It was totally new to me.
What i did, was reading the book, then watched the provided videos of my company and finally passed the exam.
My biggest help was my experience working in the IT and different companies so i understood the concepts better.
I skipped some chapters, went back to them later after getting the bigger picture.
Then i started from the beginning of the book and made my own conclusions about the topics, i tried to explain it to a person never have heard that before, in my mind. That helped to prove if i got it all right.
Always try to explain it in your words to another person, in your mind or to a friend.
As far as I understand it, that's because it's different. Dead code elimination analyses the code and removes paths that can't be executed.

Tree shaking only looks at the imports and removes code that isn't imported from the bundle. If code is imported but not executed, then tree shaking won't remove this code, even though it is dead code.

Using a different term is reasonable to avoid confusion, in this case.
If that's the case Netflix definition of success is very different from anyone else, cause no one cancels as much as Netflix does.
> For "download", the obvious choice is "downloaded", but instead some people prefer the weird hodge-podge of "down-ge-loaded"

Duden lists both "downgeloadet " and "gedownloadet" (note the final "t"). It observes that in printed press texts, "downgeloadet" occurs more frequently, whereas in online texts "gedownloadet" predominates.

I ran a full-text search of my entire Duden library for the word "downloaded" and it does not occur at all.

<duden>

downloaden: Das Verb downloaden »herunterladen« wird sowohl als trennbares Partikelverb wie auch als nicht trennbares Präfixverb verwendet. Insbesondere beim Partizip II finden sich beide Formen: Wir tragen stylische Jacken, haben Musik downgeloadet und den Ausflug gecancelt (Freie Presse). Hallo, mein Sohn hat ein Spiel illegal über Torrent gedownloadet (finanzfrage.net). In gedruckten Pressetexten kommt downgeloadet häufiger vor, in Onlinetexten hingegen gedownloadet. Beim Infinitiv mit zu wird in Pressetexten meist die Form downzuloaden verwendet. Die finite Verwendung (z. B. ich loade down / ich downloade) kommt fast gar nicht vor, hier wird auf das Verb herunterladen ausgewichen: Er lädt sich spezielle Software aus den USA herunter (c't). Amerikanismen und Anglizismen (1.3), Partikelverb (2.4).

</duden>
Same here. But the way they just this week talked a foreign friend out of filing a PV is absolutely shameful. They fully abuse they fact that she doesn't know her rights that well and isn't as likely to push as a Dutch person might. Disgusting.
"Speaking at Time’s 100 Summit in New York City, the 76-year-old film-maker expressed regret over taking out guns from a later release of his 1982 sci-fi blockbuster ET: The Extra Terrestrial. In the 20th anniversary edition, agents saw their firearms replaced with walkie-talkies.

“That was a mistake,” he said on stage. “I never should have done that. ET is a product of its era. No film should be revised based on the lenses we now are, either voluntarily, or being forced to peer through.”"
Does Clojure's "buddy" not work for OAuth2 or something? Last I recall it worked well enough but not sure what your specific requirements are.

https://cljdoc.org/d/buddy/buddy-auth/3.0.1/doc/user-guide
> I rather wonder how many years from now would I think back of these arguments as some "could have happened in the past but now it's absolutely irrelevant", as autonomous cars* would take over, and human-driven ones would be lawfully banned on 99% of the roads, as horse carriages are banned today compared to 100 years ago.

I wonder if software will first check the subscription and social credit before starting the car. If you are in a remote area without mobile network coverage, then tough luck.
I grew up in a small city and one thing they had was some rich dude who donated a library, and filled the reading room with beautiful statues and paintings which were in the classical style, commissioned completely by himself. This was early 1800s.

Then in the later 1800s the townsfolk decided the paintings and statues were scandalous because they had nudes, so they painted over the breasts and genitals, and covered over the statues with togas / cloths.

Luckily in modern times it was easy to remove the cloths, but unfortunately the paintings are ruined. The cover-job was done poorly and the paintings have an off-color paint on it that looks wrong. There have been talks to fix it but I don’t think anything has been done.

My point is that, the desire to censor prior art that disagrees with fad-interpretations of what is taboo and scandalous, will certainly be looked at in a few decades as a very weird and Victorian era. Definitely should not re-cut movies to be “safe” or whatever.
Yes. What I meant was that Authy does encrypted backups. You can criticize how it's implemented, but it's there, it works, and your 2FA secrets aren't just sitting in the cloud.

I think I'll refrain from posting on topics about Google — clearly there is a huge pro-Google sentiment among HN readers and anything detracting from that gets instantly downvoted.
I think that's more down to "Google" being a stand-in for any search engine. Had they written "indexable" the intent would have been less clear.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35548778
I think the same. Not knowing things will just lead to confusion, and confused and frustrated people are easier to manipulate. An awakening would do good in this situation, but the more disconnected they are, the less likely it would happen.
>Almost every single person drinks cow milk, get over it

You mean the milk industry should get over it and stop making weird commercials?
I just cant enjoy good shows at that schedule. Crappy episodic shows, sure why not. But actually good engaging shows with coherent story and structure are massively better when episodes are watched closely to each other - so that you remember enough from the first episode when you are watching the last one.
And just as a reminder, never to forget: all bases are base 10. ;)
I don't think it's all that abstract.

We know that phone using drivers perform worse than drink drivers. They regularly kill people because they're not concentrating on what's in front of them.

If you change the car's UI from something with low latency[1] to something with much greater latency[2] then you are definitely putting others at higher risk because drivers spend longer not concentrating on driving.

--

1. See button, move hand, feel large physical button, look back at road, press button, feel feedback click.

2. See screen, move hand, see screen pops up menu on hand proximity, see menu item, click menu item, miss-press try again, wait for animation, attempt to select feature but hand moves due to bump in the road, move hand again, try to select feature again, miss-press try again, wait for feedback animation, look back at road.
This more or less matches my experience in Paris. I would add loud Americans, uneasy Brits, and charming Aussies, but they are not as prominent on the streets or in cafés. It is also very common to hear English with an Indian or Pakistani accent in Paris. And of course the broken and horrible Frenglish some people seem to be so proud of for some reason.
It's indifferent to the question. Some food is either healthy for human consumption or it's not. The argument is: if a population of humans exist that makes milk a very substantial portion of their diet, and is perfectly fine, arguing that it's bad for humans is complete stupidity.
My fridge has touch buttons, and they often go haywire and reprogram the desired temperature! They at least beep while the ghost is interacting with them, so I can go and make sure my drinks don't end up frozen.
Ah, but that is a common trope I think. Is there any state, where police is held in high regards (and shows competence?). My experience with police in germany was a time waste as well.
Happens all the time in the UK.
Cubic Interpolation of Quaternions
I like touchscreens. They’re great for some types of operation, like selecting a destination from the map (not by entering an address). Or for entering text using an on-screen keyboard (when a physical keyboard is not available). So yes, cars should have touchscreens!

However, this is all stuff you wouldn’t do while driving. So while driving, you need something else: physical controls. I believe BMW’s iDrive knob is the best solution. It’s so good, other manufacturers copied it. So yes, cars should also have physical buttons!

Also, physical buttons must not be touch surfaces. They must be actual mechanical physical buttons. My EV has capacitive buttons on the steering wheel. They’re horrible.
And is it still used for that purpose? If not then I'm not sure why it matters what it was used for before?
The subtitle (or summary) mentions it - "Director has criticised the practice of re-editing older films while expressing remorse over removing guns in a later edition of ET"
Absolutely. XML is rarely a good solution for any problem, and usually the worst.

> I’d like to do the same for Android projects, but Google is hellbent on the XML usage if you’re building with Android Framework…

For sure the Android API is oriented towards building GUIs in XML, but it's actually quite possible to build your Android GUI in Java code.

When I started developing for Android, I took a look at a few tutorials and said "no way", searched the web for how to build Android GUIs programmatically, and never looked back.
How To Win Friends And Influence People.

At its core it shows you that people collaborate better if you look for mutually beneficial solutions, and make them feel listened to. A young me really needed to read this.
I haven't yet worked on automotive stuff but I work in the embedded space.

We're using small MCU (not CPU) to drive 480x272 or 800x600 screen. 240Mhz, 8MB of RAM. For example on ESP32-S2 or ESP32-S3.

If you had GPS, bluetooth, wifi, etc. to the mix, yeah that's a challenge and you need to make your UI pretty simple.
OMG the world is full of whiners these days. Glancing at a touch screen doesn't kill you. It is people looking at their phones in their hands for minutes at a time.
If you think about it, you're telling me that detailed intelligent assessment of the situation is irrelevant, as the party behaves according to a basic, short list of absolute rules, which are considered non-negotiable, can't be questioned, and have no chance of being broken.

In essence, the party is stupid. Both are, obviously.

And... this is exactly the problem. People together are supposed to be greater than the sum of us. But we see exactly the opposite. We discard our intelligence in favor of much simpler institutional and cultural algorithms, which fail us repeatedly. Extremely frustrating.
Long movies are great at home because I can pause and go pee or make extra food.

They're awful in cinemas tho. I just don't go watch them there.
Oh, good one!

When I say autonomous, I truly mean autonomous, in the sense that for the basic functionality (go around, authenticate, communicate with the rest of the cars) the system would not need to be centralized at all. No Internet connection needed.
More like 19th Century German.

My German mother was taught to write by an Elderly Aunt before she started School, so her Handwriting looks like old German Script.
Han shot first?
Show HN: Use Terraform Modules in Pulumi
Use your battle-tested or 3rd party Terraform modules directly in your Pulumi workflow.
Driving a BMW X3 recently and a Tesla Model Y, I want a compromise. The Tesla had to few buttons (but I'd keep the display, though HUD is nicer) and the BMW had to many buttons and the display felt 1990.

(Also it was so much easier to find settings in the Tesla)
But fake “milk” is used basically as a drop in replacement for milk. For example, I take “oat milk” in my coffee every morning. Realistically, most would never have tried it if it was “liquid oat product for coffee” (since you presumably can’t call it “creamer” even though that also contains no dairy). This edict is also totality ignoring that “soy milk” is quite old and has long retained that name to minimal confusion.

I haven’t seen anyone claim to make a fake steak using the word “steak”. I have seen “impossible burgers” but IMO “burger” is a food shape like “sandwich” or “pie”. I’ve also never seen “fake meat” use any wording to imply it’s meat. In fact, “meat substitute” is a pretty common phrase that is also apt in describing it exactly on its own merits. To be clear, replacing a popular category 1:1 is the merit.