skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, only if you accept the hype and hyperbole of those that not only hold them to a standard that nobody achieves (which is fine, it gets them closer to that standard) and then use that as a reason to tell people that they should products that are far inferior by those same standards (which is stupid).

I've lost track of the times a Mozilla misstep has resulted in people here saying that's the reason they're switching back to chrome, which I find frankly ridiculous. Also, the whole damn thing is open source, so it's not like they're really hiding anything, people just don't care until someone makes a stink and then all of a sudden everyone cares a lot.

No browser is perfect, but Mozilla is definitely one of the better ones for anyone privacy conscious.
I didn't see price mentioned, nor totals for revenue?

I wonder how much it would cost to port to Switch as "Get the Goat" (or maybe King Goat, Goat King, Capture the ... Goat, ...). To capture that couch co-op long tail.

It's interesting how the marketing of other games impacts, particularly around naming.

The Stegosaurus tail link was possible more interesting.
The fact that this thing has 5 million installs is disturbing. You generally assume that the large install count apps have been vetted. Or at least that this kind of thing like in the article has surfaced way before millions of installs and the app was taken down.
A big reason for obligatory codesigning and developer accounts for mobile apps has been that we would know _who_ is doing malicious things, right? So... are there lawsuits already? Will someone go to jail? Or at the very least, has the developer been booted from Google Play? (No, not as of now; I reported the app, but I doubt that is a usable venue for cases like this.)
Not everything should be preserved forever. It's actually really nice to be able to talk online and not have it form a permanent record that can be instantly referenced by anyone.
No pictures of Varna?

That's a bit sad. It's a beautiful city, in places - the older buildings (neglected), the waterfront park that stretches KILOMETERS, one of the best puppet museums in Europe, and an incredible nature reserve parallel to the beach, out of town to the north...
Maybe that commenter didn’t know what zero-trust means. Zero-trust in practice just means continuing to authenticate from within your “perimeter”, ie, assume an employee or machine is already compromised.

If you need unbreakable encryption and security that even the NSA (or the various vendors it works with to find zero day exploits) can’t hack you need to get off the fucking internet
I saw a database of historical Roman wrecks. Most of the locations were kept secret.

Here: http://oxrep.classics.ox.ac.uk/databases/shipwrecks_database...

Does the DB you mentioned include these?
This oil probably wasn't cooked, or used for frying. If they can isolate the active ingredient it would be worthwhile checking the heat stability of said ingredient. Maybe soy oil needs to be reduced in uncooked form (such as for salad or dipping oils) but is fine to use for frying. Maybe it's problematic regardless.

If this effect is also present in humans, I wonder whether people who have been using soy oil for many generations have genetically or epigenetically adapted to moderate or eliminate this effect.
I have heard/read of people having the same issue but I’ve never experienced this myself thankfully

Recently checked the metadata cache which was about 1.9GB which felt a bit bigger than I’d have expected but I’m not sure what a typical value is
Identity and Access Management in Multi-Cloud Environments
Can you explain the difference? They look identical to me.
This is the first time I've heard of the "don't roll your own auth" crowd. You don't roll your own crypto (unless you're damn good at crypto, and most people aren't) but a simple username+bcrypt/argon2 solution works just fine for most applications.

You'll likely need to integrate with stuff like OIDC if you're planning to sell your software to enterprises with their own existing authentication mechanism (which isn't all that hard if you pick the right software stack as Apache and Nginx can do that layer for you!) but in other cases I don't see the need for it.

It's important to know your stuff when you're designing a security barrier, though. Good auth can be hard if your development framework doesn't already take care of edge cases. Things like JWT and refresh tokens can be a pain to get right and MFA can be even worse. Grabbing someone else's auth solution can sure be the quickest, easiest option, but there's no real need for all of that if your system doesn't need all that much complexity.

Personally, I would go with Keycloak or a similar product, but not integrate directly. With both Apache and Nginx you can let the web server do all the OpenID Connect work for you for paths you specify. All you need to do is take the header your reverse proxy hands you (make sure this can't be spoofed) and take that as your account ID. You'll have all the fancy enterprise features like MFA and LDAP integration at the ready if your customers demand it, but more importantly you don't need to bother with implementing refresh tokens, WebAuthn, TOTP generation, or password resets.

More importantly, this stuff can be hosted on your own hardware without any cloud subscriptions. You can outsource auth to an external provider later if you run into scaling issues, but you probably don't have to because servers are fast these days.
It's not a valid debate at all.

If workers want to take on the risks of the business they can become investors
But does this inertial phenomenon somehow translate to plasma? Is there some analog in the physics, or are these comments speculation?
Not mentioning about the wording (at least in spanish) is awful too.
The reply is an obvious troll. Whenever someone yawns at your post, dismisses, and then decides to be the arbiter of what constitutes valid (classic fallacy), walk away. Proof? Others did reply and Op just pisses on them verbally. If you don’t know how to read the ratified extensions which OP admitted we’re harmful, just walk away from the topic.
>"zero trust" is a fantasy. - Zero trust means verifying everything.

Not only has no living person verified the entire technology stack they are using,

it is literally impossible to do so for any modern consumer device..

Correct! - So the options are practice good privacy principles or totally disconnect and become a Hermit.

See; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36387696
Docs are a bit sparse, hard to tell what support is like for these but seems a bit limited/new:
- job dependencies, success/failure conditions, retry logic, etc etc
- process/user impersonation/delegation
- custom calendars and execution times "ie last business friday of the month"
That was refreshing as heck. No damn them to hell, no woe is me, just a lot of here's what happened, and that's why I'm leaving, bye and thanks. Simple, clear, balanced, no histrionics. The word "sadly," I believe was used, that's about it. And yeah, if part of your reason for leaving has to do with the vision becoming cloudy and diffuse, then your writing had better be as concise, neutral and simple as this was, bravo.
If it was just about AI scraping they could have given the third party reader apps a free pass on API fees.

The recorded phone calls from the Apollo developer have reddit agreeing with the dev’s suggestion that it is about the opportunity cost of having users using apps which are not easily monetised by reddit. Which is obvious to everyone so I don’t see why you’re pretending otherwise.
Maintaining Go Code at scale, I can tell you decisively that using the context as opaque bag for all-the-values is a bad idea in terms of maintainability and code comprehensibility. And I write this agnostic to Go as well; I’d feel exactly the same about using thread local storage for dependency injection purposes.

The advice to use the context as the article proposes is a recipe for a regretted design. I guarantee it. It’s a fun, clever thought experiment but should not be applied to production code.
I thought this should be a separate comment.

I am in the process of designing and planning a new factory. It will likely be located in TX or AZ, because CA is just bat-shit-crazy.

Sounds great, until I explain that our objective is to have this be as automated as possible. Production capacity will be up to 100K units per month (sorry, I can't talk about what we will manufacture). The production line --and the products-- will be designed for nearly 100% automation. Assemblies and components that cannot meet the automation requirements will be outsourced, manufactured abroad and brought-in in automation-ready form. As a result, if everything works out, this will be a lights-out manufacturing line employing just enough engineers and technicians to make it go.

This isn't about greed at all. It simply is impossible to support certain types of jobs in the US when the wage structure is distorted as it is through government interference. Your choices are binary: Automate or outsource. In reality, you, more often than not, have to do both.

Why? Because that's the only way to run manufacturing in the US today. I don't include high-margin aerospace-anything in my definition of manufacturing. When we do aerospace work the financial rules of the game are very different. What's interesting is that neither approach is going to create jobs for dozens of millions of people.
For what it’s worth, this is driven by federal regulations and carrier requirements, not by Twilio itself.
So is this WSL 1.3.10 or WSL2 1.3.10? The Microsoft custom to confusingly name stuff goes on, in accordance the spirit of the Yoda-speak Windows subsystem for Linux...

ps.: the new features are nice, I like WSL2 and use it quite a bit sometimes.
>a number of people in NSA are not using signal

Doesn’t necessarily mean it’s cryptographically insecure. I can imagine any NSA employee installing a typical strong-crypto software like Signal, PGP, or TOR on a personal device is a massive red flag worth investigating. If I were in that position I would not want to garner that kind of attention even if the crypto itself is fine
Hard No for sequential / dynamic programming code and sparse matrices.
https://archive.is/QpT44
Guide: How to Mask Sensitive Information Using Fluent Bit
I am Polish. Western betrayal is a popular view here, but not universal (my own opinion is that it was bad luck - the combination of underestimating new military doctrine of blitzkrieg and the rise of USSR, nobody was planning on betrayal).

The plans before WW2 were for Poland to defend for several months before the help arrives. WW1 made it look realistic. Blitzkrieg made it impossible, but it's anachronistic to view it as a betrayal. They simply didn't knew.

Anyway, no matter how you look at it - Poles still fought for returning to the "western Europe" after that "betrayal". Because west might "betray" you, but Russia will genocide, censor, torture and exploit you till barely anything remains.

These are the choices people in Eastern Europe have to make.

If West didn't joined WW2 - Holocaust would finish succesfully. Then the plan was to starve most of Slavs, keep the rest as slaves and settle German colonizers in Ukraine to feed the 3rd Reich.

By now we would have Nazis control half of Europe and have nukes. Much better? Or maybe the "warmongers" had a point?

Ukrainians tried to find peace with Russia since 1991. There's just no way to do it. Russia wants to annex the whole Ukraine. They openly say this on their TV. And russian occupation isn't "safe". If you participated in any patriotic organisation, if you have Ukrainian tattoo, if you were important cultural or political figure - you are on russian list and they will kill you after they occupy Ukraine. This already happens on occupied territories. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/21/us-claims-russ...

Ukrainians don't have a choice. And people like you make their situation worse.
This doesn't seem to apply in Australia[1].

[1] https://files.littlebird.com.au/IMG_3061-0T8RkO.png
Norwegian DNB's War on Apple Pay
https://www-dnb-no.translate.goog/dnbnyheter/no/din-okonomi/dnb-apple-pay?_x_tr_sl=no&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp

https://www-digi-no.translate.goog/artikler/slutten-naermer-seg-for-apple-pay-hos-sbanken/531453

DNB has been playing a game with Apple Pay for some time. In Norway, DNB controls a cash transfer app, based on phone numbers called Vipps. Which is likely at the heart of this.

They have refused to accept that customers using Apple Pay or any other mobile payment solution besides their own.

They are delusional that Apple will somehow open up the NFC, or make a generic payment wallet solution for the Norwegian market.
It would to me. When you are doing something no one has written about, it makes me think "We must be doing something impossible or we haven't identified the true problem to solve. It's unlikely we have a problem no one else has ever had." I've spent so much of my career gluing frameworks together that writing my own code feels like a code smell. Whenever my coworkers have written something new I spend 80% of my time fighting it and wishing it was a pattern or library.
A few of these appear to be keys that were posted to public forums, which has been indexed.
There are two reasons for that: Herb didn't attend in person and the meeting was in Golden Sands, not Varna...
it feels like the problem isn't number of features, but quality of learning material...

what ways are there to learn/teach latest c++? I can only come up with conferences' recordings
Wayve Unveils AI Model Gaia-1 for Generating Realistic Driving Scenes
When there’s no plan for this scenario, you’ve got to improvise
I can make the same point for every currency.

But crypto is definitely special
Walmart's revenue is greater than Norway's GPD, and Walmart can't get Apple to budge.
You subscribe to the Github issue of the proposal: https://github.com/cplusplus/papers/issues
The game looks just bland.
“Interpreter resources” are just python primitives, from the user perspective. And, from that perspective, you can sometimes get away without using user managed locks, by relying on the GIL, in your objects. For example, you can trivially use a list as a multi threaded queue, using `.append()` and `.pop()`.
I would much rather engage with a community on Discord than on Github discussions/Reddit/a forum. The inability to easily browse historical posts is a feature to me that makes it much less risky to ask questions and join a community. I don't have to spend a lot of time searching and effort to phrase my questions just right to avoid getting yelled at by someone that I should have used the search instead of posting.
I've talked to devs who added PHP headers and fake server name headers to their servers. A fake /wp-login/ also seems to greatly confuse the automated scanners, especially if you slowloris them.

This won't stop any kind of targeted attack, but it may confuse the low-effort automated scripts enough to send the wrong types of payloads. It can also make for an easy source of blacklisted botnet IPs. This stuff takes maybe five minutes to set up and it weeds out a lot of the automated crap.
When you say the word "energy" or "hotel" you are switching to French. After a few centuries of this you don't notice and consider it common English.
I'm not sure why exactly but I see so many "<game name> Deluxe" titles out there I just assume they're janky cloned 5-minute games with 50c in the discount bin.

At least for me, the name is an immediate "no".
I really like the fact that it takes "decades" for any reasonable change (e.g. networking, fiber, reflection etc) in C++ to be approved, implemented and promoted.

It has never been a better time to depreciate such dinosaur language controlled by a small closed group of people with a combined age of thousands. It is a language for those with several million $ worth of RSU waiting to be vested.
Uff. Did they know that when they were training it?
Yes.

Of late, I have unfortunately seen Norwegian politicians or institutions have an exaggerated sense of themselves, when it comes to their international influence, or the size of the market they represent.
For a long time macos was close enough to *nix that it was far better than Windows for developers that need a Linux-like terminal. WSL might be seen as Microsoft's attempt to catchup and in many respects they leap frogged macos for this set of users.

I don't see Apple putting in the same level of effort to create the WSL experience on mac but who knows. Hyperkit could be quite a nice base to build on.

The only issue I've run into is that there are more gotchas with podman & docker when running the ARM macs but that's only because so many images are still x86-only.

Edit: Darwin has BSD roots and FreeBSD offers Linux binary compatibility.. I wonder if it could be brought to macos (would be a huge undertaking though since there are SO many differences between Linux and modern macs).
>If Apples were: 1. Essential to live 2. Considered a human right 3. Not accessible to >90% of the next generation

90% of the next generation is going to die from homelessness?
This is going to depend on the mode of action of the active agent, and the coordinating molecules and proteins that lead to presence of the active agent affecting expression of these specific genes.

Let's say the small molecule binds a cell-surface receptor causing a cascade that prompts downregulation or upregulation of a transcription factor. The cell-surface receptor binding domain may differ enough between various mammal species that it has less, or more, of an effect in some species than others, and no effect at all in other species.

I think the important part to assume there is something here that probably affects humans in a similar way is the previous linkage of soy oil to obesity and diabetes in humans.
> The power-users and power-mods tend to overlap, so that's about the same group.

How does this dubious and unsourced claim address anything I wrote even if it were true?

> People unhappy with moderator choices can do what they always did, make the community that matches what they want.

You can't on one hand protest that people should "do the right thing" and on the other hand do the "well akshually the rules..." thing. Going by the rules and what has always been done, reddit's owners can remove moderators and set API pricing how they like.

> ... Except the blind of course, or anyone else with accessibility needs. They'll be required to pay extra for access

People who "have accessibility needs" can interact with computers and web pages. And it doesn't even present a coherent argument to what I wrote anyway, it's just an appeal to emotion. Users can not be trusted with the decision to participate in communities they built because doing so would be an attack on blind people? That dog won't hunt.
> no sane country would want to help their adversaries to achieve stronger offensive capabilities

The cold war was very much a one-sided affair. The USA may have seen the USSR as a military adversary, but the USSR did not see the USA the same way.
I'm waiting for https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/10006 to be resolved without using the work around mentioned in that issue and all the duplicate issues closed before it, before I can reliably recommend the less technical folks on my team to use wsl.
What goal do you want to achieve?
I mean that a designer may think, hey just give me the brightest white, but the most obvious way to do so is not “correct”. But is it impossible? No. It is just insane.
With Google Maps, I'm having a hard time finding a place in San Francisco which requires a 1 mile walk between the last transit stop and home.

The limit seems to be about 1/2 mile, or about a 10 minute walk.

Or, about the 6 blocks I mentioned in my earlier anecdote, where Dutch people easily walk while Americans hail a ride.
Centuries later after Pax Americana ends historians will be talking about soybean oil like we talk about lead pipes in Rome.
In the early 2000's, it was believed that the topology of a neuron network was a major factor to get it to work well, and that throwing more neurons and computing power alone would not suffice. In a sense it was not wrong : convolutional nets were an early example of neuron network topology that enforced translation invariance while being parsimonious in tunable parameters.

An other factor was that SVM were all the rage back then, because they had nice math and fitted the computational resources of a contemporary workstation.
I have some distant family in the Chicago metro area like this, even my own parents professed to not having a clue what great uncle Tomasz was saying most of the time.
Third party apps aren’t upset that their free API access is getting charged; it’s the ridiculously high price, along with very short notices that make it painfully obvious of Reddit’s intention to permanently encapsulate all traffic in-house.
But the west is far from a single coherent actor.

Even just consider that the hegemon that leads the west has changed from great Britain to the US.
> There are rules that govern which words you should say in which language, when to switch, etc. I’ve never heard anyone investigating how these rules work,

That phenomenon in general is well studied: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code-switching
What’s the problem with keycloak then?
If you’ve ever worked at a pizza place, or in any food service at all, you’ll understand that these numbers are peaks, during a time called “rush hour”, and can only happen for a few hours a day, probably on the weekends or sports night. These numbers aren’t sustained. And even then, this must be in a metropolis if there’s no seating. I’ve never been to, or seen, a pizza place without seating, outside of downtown SF.

Pizza shops are not factories, for the majority of the day. They’re mostly empty.
Synthesised, and natural. The growth in popularity for micro-dosing mushrooms and cannabis speaks for itself, and have weaned many off the really bad 'quaaludes', and also off the really bad, but ' considered lighter' Xannies and other benzo's.
"Made in a factory, or something that grows?", is a big factor in how people approach their ingestion.
I do enjoy, the mathematical difference between manufactured lsd and natural shrooms, though.
I think they were saying that a investor-backed company only has a pathway to either (a) acquisition, likely by a public company, or (b) going public. Investors need (a) or (b) to get a payout, that's their business model, that's the reason they invest in your company.

If you avoid the venture investor route, you can avoid both outcomes (a) and (b), keep the company privately owned, just stay awesome and customer-friendly forever, and avoid being forced to eventually prioritize shareholders over customers.
"50% in marketing is common, especially for AAA games"

Yes, but you're not an AAA game! Be small, act small. Smarter. More strategically.

But yeah, games are hard
University conference, catering, and AV rates can also be pretty ridiculous, even at the internal / dept sponsored prices. They can have similar terms to hotels (ie, you have to use our tech people, our approved caterers, etc)
How do you handle backups? I was considering doing the same, but found that backing up different systems inside k8s can be difficult.
It would be good. It would not be harmful. Almost none of the crime I say I want to stop is driven by people driven to desperation to survive, so the prospect of consequences would make it a net positive for reducing them.