skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes they are standard, but this is akin to having a 'standard menu' at a restaurant. You're not getting every item on the menu, and for the ones that you do you could make modifications.

OAuth2 and OpenID has many standards documents. A 'standard' OAuth2 server can be written in 30 minutes if you only care about 1 grant type and none of the extra features and 1 flavor.

But it can also take 6 months if you do want support for all the features such as introspection, revokating, multiple grant types, ID Tokens, etc.

I wrote a bit about this issue here:

https://evertpot.com/oauth2-usability/

Note that this post is only about OAuth2, adding OpenID to the mix blows this problem up further.

The key point is that OAuth2 and OpenID provide a framework for building authentication and identity systems, with a matrix of possible implementation details that often have to be communicated out-of-band. It's still useful as a foundation, but picking an OAuth2 implementation is not as simple as just finding one that is OAuth2 compliant, you might have to dig deep and find out what parts you need and if your server implements them.
Make your VS Code extension more helpful
Volkswagen turns off Blackberry email after work hours (2012)
No, you can deduct actual expenses, or uncollectible rent. This does not include theoretical rents that you would have received had the property been rented. No part of your deductible expenses is contingent on the market rent, or the last rent you charged.
Additionally, confidence that your ISP is not injecting ads onto the page.
This number is adjusted for population, right?

Oh wait it wasn't.
There's a saying with motorcycles: "you can be right, or you can be dead". If you want pie-in-sky thinking, sure victims are never to blame. But if you want to be realistic about safety, it doesn't matter who is correct or who has right-of-way, you do what have to be safe. We teach children to look both ways before crossing the street - not to blame them, but to keep them alive. You're being quite close minded on this.
Can't you just listen to the version he's not featured on?
Imagine that I had already read about that and still wrote what I wrote. What might you take from that?
I had forgotten about this check actually! I just removed it and deployed the changes. You can try again but am unsure if it will break something (it will spin indefinitely, but I would give it up to 10 minutes). Good luck!
Just convince her that it’s more magical (er, healthy) if she buys it fresh and grinds it herself.

It actually tastes better that way, richer and more earthy.

It does leave your fingers stained, but that is actually a benefit since it is a conversation starter.
If it was a work commissioned by the US gov, and the contract stipulates they own the codebase, they own it (should be able to FOIA this). If the contract does not transfer ownership, and Booz Allen is getting paid to own and operate the web property, USDS spins up and does a reimplementation (or contributes some technologists to sit with technologists already at that federal agency, I've heard of both operating models during my interviews with USDS). Similar, but not as critical, as what happened with healthcare.gov.

I was sloppy with my comment: when I say "take ownership", I meant over providing the service to the public (ie the responsibility), not the code itself. My apologies!

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2014/08/11...
OP here – that's a pretty cool summary!

A caveat: this is limited to the direct child comments of the post – as per the HN /item endpoint: https://hacker-news.firebaseio.com/v0/item/36478206.json?pri...
Corporate profits account for almost half the increase in Europe’s inflation
Things companies can actually do:

1. Turn off async comms outside of working hours. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-16314901

Things companies actually do:
This article screams "white american saviour"

WHO in 2023 writes like this??

> Food Safety authority representatives, flanked by soldiers in camouflage uniforms, magenta berets and guns slung over their shoulders, strode down the center of a busy street market in Dhaka, the capital city. The crowds parted.

> Men riding three-wheeled rickshaws pulled over. Street vendors stopped stirring their aromatic curries. The spice sellers wearing parti-colored lungi skirts fell silent. Some curious merchants, sitting atop stacks of potatoes, ginger, onions and garlic, jumped down to follow the entourage.
as someone else is already saying -- Arizona basically already has this for DMVs. There's a parallel system of privately owned and operated offices where you can make an appointment to e.g. get your drivers license. You show up right around your appointment time, there's somebody ready to help you within minutes, and everything is streamlined / easy. Most pleasant experience I've ever had of getting a license in a new state. In that case it was never clear to me whether I paid extra for the private service or not, but whatever I paid seemed unremarkable.
No, I just can't remember the last time my hand smelled like gasoline. I mean generally the gas goes out of the nozzle into the tank. Seems like there might be some weird acrobatics involved to actually get it on the handle. Hell, most handles have a boot on them to further prevent that sort of thing.
That is definitely true. On the other hand, we also aren't fully accounting for the cost of sprawl. All infrastructure gets much more expensive with sprawl and that cost is usually equalized over an entire metro area with the urban core incurring very little infrastructure cost per person while the suburbs frequently come out negative on contributing tax$ - infrastructure cost. Carbon emissions which are higher with low-density are another cost that's not priced in. It makes it really hard to find the equilibrium point if we aren't pricing everything in.
I realize that below I'm not answering your direct question (and instead just talking about the text-based annotations), but I wanted to document it because I went from handwritten to highlighting and typing (clumsily on the ipad)

I used to do this myself (though with GoodNotes), but I'm switched the Zotero in-built PDF viewer.

The annotations you make in the in-built PDF reader are separate from the PDF file itself to:
1. Easier syncing - the annotations are light, rather than syncing the entire PDF
> "We'll always try to support external workflows as efficiently as possible, but it will never match the seamless experience we're able to provide when everything is done within the app." [1]
2. The internal (text-based) annotations show up as notes, which has a neat effect that when I started using BetterNote this morning, it already has every one of my annotations ready to be used. I was surprised and a little delighted (there's a tiny button on the tab bar with a magnifying glass[2], it show all your notes/annotations from EVERY file and lets you link them to your workspace note).
3. You can export your annotations onto the PDF if you want to store them on the PDF itself.

The bad: handwritten annotations don't show up in the notes list (in the Zotero 7 beta build I'm running, at least)[3].

[1]: https://www.zotero.org/support/kb/annotations_in_database
[2]: https://app.screencast.com/gv9JBZNpJyoSF
[3]: https://app.screencast.com/0YQjZSV54R1Ha
I agree that it's gone from one extreme to the other and this isn't really healthy, hence our work on Conveyor, trying to find a nice middle ground for non-web apps.

I think users do appreciate fast iteration. If they report a bug in the morning and it's fixed by the afternoon, that feels very different to reporting a bug and being told it'll get fixed in the next version which ships in 2 months. Even very basic and subtle differences between web and non-web apps matter here, for example, the lack of version numbers, the precise control over caching policy, the refresh button all make big differences to the overall feel of things.
Honestly, this is pretty sloppy and Google should know better.

I've done a lot of work with WebView on Android and it's a straightforward process to intercept requests to whitelist domains. It's well trodden ground [1], especially for apps that use the WebView for their entire UI. This is an oversight by everyone from the dev team to the product manager to the QA working on it.

1. https://blog.oversecured.com/Android-security-checklist-webv...
What kid _doesn't_ want to talk to their parents about the stuff they're interested in? My kids have introduced me to some really interesting music, and vice verse.
"Nut" as "head" makes sense. And it's still current; if you strike someone in the face with your forehead, you have nutted them.

So I buy "nutcase" as "head-case", therefore "mad".
OP said "Spend 5 minutes in the company of a rastafarian", and I talked about my experience spending many hours in the company of one.

Maybe OP should have made a better appeal if you didn't like my anecdote.
I fail to see how passing on a credit card processing fee is rampant corruption.
There is definitely poor parenting at play here, and there are also way more, easier access, brain rotters today. 100 years ago, parents weren't giving their babies electronic pacifiers (tablets with YouTube playing).
Chat with Your Content: Storytell Web App's Mobile Friendly Update
I walk a lot, drink wine, and listen to podcasts and audio books.
You probably don't need much social media to keep yourself sane.
But you have to test it for yourself, and for some months.
Good luck with your experimentation.
We evolved to be physically social or loners.
We have not evolved to anything new in the last few thousand years, including reading and written languages :)
Stick to the older stuff, like honesty.
Maintaining an awareness of your surroundings is a fundamental skill required for driving. If people have become so dependent on technological aids that when they drive a car without them, they fail to maintain awareness of their surroundings, that is a failure as a driver that is fully worthy of condescension. They're exhibiting a laziness or incompetence that puts others around them at risk.
Interesting, because I have a theory that less dependence on cars would actually lead to fewer crazy, homeless people and more vibrant neighbourhoods: the reason being that lower income folks wouldn't have to spend so much time and money on cars. As tempting as it is to look away, we're only fracturing our society more by drawing lines between different income classes, if we don't invest in things like walkable neighbourhoods and public transport.
> I guess I don't understand why automotive deaths are such a focus on internet boards.

I don't know if it's the international nature of online discussion, or just that online discussion favors a certain type of personality, but there is a huge divergence between what appears to be a popular belief online, and what people are like in the real world.
After reading that article I personally won't trust any I buy from anywhere unless it's from a reputable source and actually states that it's tested/lead-free. Yikes.
OP literally asked for anecdata, by suggesting anyone spend 5 minutes in the presence of any non-weed-dealing, non-bob-marley-esque rastafari
Pretty much the same thing it's just that Africa is huge.
Method 3: poisoning the Colorado bug which use to eat all parts of potato plant.
We were more familiar with Elixir since our last product was another real-time chat app built in Elixir/Phoenix.
I think it could be possible (backend is in Python), but for most users a web service has a lower barrier of entry. Could you share your use case? I am curious.
This article provides no citations; it's hard to tell if it's based on rigorous research or folk knowledge.
Yea nice article and all, but let's be honest: This is pretty much backed into the cake of how we handle things currently as a society. People are seen as a means to an end. You are disconnected from what you do and the positive effects it might have at best, and, at worst, your work might not have a positive effect at all. You might in fact feel that the whole tech thing has become toxic.

And now we call this burnout? While in reality, it may just be exactly the other way around. Mass psychosis ousting those who dare to wake up.

Now, you can call me cynical, but I'd invite you to think about who's really cynical here.

Just a thought.
Nowadays I feel like a fool , why should I do open source contribution? To enrich these big corporation that thank you with that behaviours and pissing a you professional category ?

- They stole your code embedding it in close commercial crap without credits for the authors nor source code publishing;

- They stole your code using it to create AI appliance that are absolutely not intelligent but act like indirection layer to nullify the license and than they say that developer can be substitute but those "AI" appliances;

- As Mr. Geerling point out, now they shamelessly pass on the GPL license without fear of retaliation;

I hope that the community will do its move, first of all updating the GPL to explicitly forbid this loophole, I'm talking about paywall and illegal restriction of the source code distribution.
Moreover , I think some kind of open source licence enforcement organisation should exist. Licenses without enforcement are hot air. For plenty of that organisation Open Source programmers are only simpletons , not dedicated peoples building their fortune. IMHO, I would like to see the possibility to bill for commercial use of open source code easily with license that explicitly cover this area and, again, organisation doing enforcement. Time is a priceless resource and IMHO is inconceivable that corporation etc reduce open source programmers to the role of slave workers of third world countries.
It's bought wholesale at Mandis/Markets. Any kind of lead adulteration probably happened with the Spice Distributor (either the spice distributor or the wholesaler). If you are a street food vendor, your margins are low so you would probably go for the cheaper alternative.

The price of turmeric across SAARC also skyrocketed due to higher than average rainfall in MH+TG along with skyrocketing "Western Hipster Superfood" demand, which has a carryover effect to the Bangladesh and Nepal markets.

Farms -> Trader -> Wholesale Mandi/Market -> Spice Distributor -> Restaurant/Street Food Vendor
Did our human ancestors eat each other? Carved-up bone offers clues
> They also promote a system where you deposit funds in even chunks of $10, $20, $30, etc...then they keep the uneven remainder when you're no longer using their system.

Sounds like the meal plan at my kid's college. Unsurprising that they pattern their systems after those used to manage prisoners?
I'm not sure there's an "official" version? I've listened to a few on youtube and it seems like they are all fan-made.
I don't think anyone's calling for that. I think they are commenting on the fact that floating-point is an excellent tool for a special case of computing (a tool which has some significant drawbacks if the representation is treated as equivalent to another representation) and most languages we use make it frighteningly easy to slip-slide from one representation to the other without noticing when they are, in fact, extremely different representations of numbers and numerical computation.
The emissions testing place near me charges over $10 fee for credit cards for renewing your tags, and cash is not accepted! It's outrageous, and the line is out the door to get renewals everyday. The number of government endorsed middleman scams is ridiculous.
That's interesting and extremely agitating. I had always thought the majority of the lottery fees were going back to the park for use and maintenance of the resource.

I get it, there is an underlying profit motive that needs to be satisfied by the hosting company (Booz). And recreation.gov is sure tons better than anything that came before (especially for rafting trip lotteries). But yeah, there's a lot of money there that really should mostly being going back to the management entity.
> There's a thing some people seem to be unable to understand, and it's that... coming after bad things can be good, actually.

Going after bad things can be good, but going after a developer who wants to be tipped in crypto isn't a bad thing. Apple being able to take down an app because it allows the user to monetarily reward a developer in the way the dev chooses *is* a bad thing.
Skillz Announces 1-for-20 Reverse Stock Split
That is not what I meant.

What I meant was: your and mine and everybodies retirement fund has shares of FB and Google in their portfolio, meaning, when we retire, we reap the benefits of the profits these companies made.

As others pointed out: The elite who own most of the share profit much more, of course.
I would like to understand why this is a problem? Objectively, they ran the lottery, distributed the permits, and charged a fee to do so. What is your objection specifically?

I don't intend to passively inject an opinion — just trying to understand your position.
agreed! but I think @pillefitz had a fair point too. both of you are right, just on diff planes. tactical productivity vs strategic level. near term vs long term?

I did mean tactical/near-term
This is the first sentence of the book:

"The battle to feed all of humanity is over. In the 1970's and 1980's hundreds of millions of people will starve to death in spite of any crash programs embarked upon now."

The man should have long ago changed his last name to "Scare-lich".
I'm in a similar mindset... I've had on my personal todo to play with wildduck or similar for a few months, I had setup a Mailu server last year and it ran okay, though I didn't use it much. I switched to a dedicated hosted server account a few months ago, and didn't migrate my mailu setup as I wanted to do it a little differently. In the end, it feels like email is still way over priced for what it is, with a wierd contrast between too few complete options, and plenty of complex or commercial ones.

I'm not sure where the right balance is when you're one person with multiple domains and a handful of family/friends. I had relied more on Google Domains' free email forwarding, of course with them selling the domain business, who knows how that will land. I noticed I could do the same with Cloudflare and an email worker, even it a bit of a PITA, though kind of nice in that I can do an email distribution list with their email workers.

In the end, it's such a mixed bag of bad to worse options, I'm not sure how to feel, or how much effort is actually worth it in the end. And that doesn't cover spam or filtering.
If the credit network is going to charge you, say, 2% to process the transaction, why not make the user pay for that compared to much cheaper transaction methods, like direct bank transfers?
> Also ignore the fact that Red Hat builds their product on top of Linux, which they didn't build and don't own.

I feel like this ignores the fact that Linux's continued success is, in large part, a direct consequence of its ability to compete for government contracts by way of Red Hat pursuing compliance and funding development to that effect, in addition to a massive amount of Linux development that Red Hat does directly fund.

Like, yeah - they're not the only reason Linux is successful, but RHEL's success definitely played a big part in making it suitable for the datacenter.
> LEAVE MY CAR RUNNING

AFAIR it was a problem almost a century ago, not now. It's still a thing I can't get comfortable with, but there is no chance of going wrong of a car just running while it's being fueled up.
We need a (2012) tag here, I was snookered into believing there was still a BB cult alive at VW.
That’s simplistic thinking. The majority of those businesses would not have been able to pay staff and there would have been many redundant “average guys on the street”.
It’s seems like a pretty cynical take to say that simply having a modern, standard platform for national parks (or whatever gov service) necessitates that platform must be cost inefficient.

I don’t see how improving the status quo and asking/enforcing federal contractors charge reasonable prices should be mutually exclusive.

Even if the contractual approach remained the same (Eg charge lottery fees and use that to pay Booz) presumably the point of this suit is to ensure that Booz are charging only charging a reasonable overhead for their services.

If it turns out their overhead is unreasonable one could either scale the fees down, or scale down Booz’s cut and give the rest to the specific parks for their own use.
The ideas you’re proposing are the mainstream norms. I’m inclined to think the internet has played a large part in it. The social dialogue is simply much better. Earlier movies were overly simplistic and dumb.

I think Slasher films are the poster child of this. They began as this thing for the geekier men, with their idolization of the pure final girl in the 80s and 90s. But they all kind of portrayed this same dumb world view as lampooned in Cabin in the Woods. It mostly ended with Scream, which featured characters openly reflecting on the nature of such films and how they translated to pop culture and a final girl that fucked, despite still being kind and pure and unpunished. But it still kept this cultural narrative of the dorky guy protagonist.

The newer scream (number 6, which is unironically fantastic imo; best since the og) features a jock named chad who is not an obtuse asshole, horny girls that are not defined by being horny, and weird people with weird passions that are shown as sociable and well liked. This is good.

But this highlights the larger point. Being a jock was not the problem, it was being an asshole. It’s good that we recognize that jocks are not necessarily assholes. But assholes still thrive and environments where physical strength assertions to social power are probably the worst of them.

at the end of the day there is going to be a social hierarchy. If this shifts to favor intellect, academic achievement, and social skills; how do you support the dumber bigger kids who will geeked compelled to physically assert themselves into positions of social power? Very difficult. And it’s not like there aren’t a plethora of dumber, weaker kids who lack that option and also need support.

“Who will weep for the bully” is not easy to answer because being an asshole is often a survival strategy…
Extreme heat means 2/3 of North America could suffer blackouts this summer
I think we're a long way from that right now.

There are literally millions of places you can camp and recreated for free on public lands in the United States. When the fees do exist, they're for particularly popular areas (National Parks) or cost-intensive uses (campgrounds where you can plug in your RV or take a hot shower).

Campground fees of between $5-30/night are hardly making public lands a "playground for the rich." Same for the $80 (cheaper for seniors, and free for the disabled or veterans) annual pass that'll get you and your family into every National Park into the country, as well as any other federally managed public lands that charge an entry fee.

There are certainly important issues[1] about equity in access to public lands, but we're pretty far from your "plaground for the rich" scenario.

[1] https://www.tpl.org/our-mission/equity
That last bit is especially what interests me about systemd. From the way you describe it, it sounds like they made it mainly to please themselves, and were then forced to accommodate the actual users and actual users. But that they did so grudgingly and partially, again favoring their interests.

Assuming that's how the history went, fine. Everything has a history, and we have to deal with the now.

But my point is that we are not going to deal well with the now, let alone the future, unless we recognize the impact the history has on people. So if people defensively shout "that's not funny" and imply users are wrong for being bothered by the mess, then we're on track to build another mess. We can't do better until we are honest about why it didn't turn out as well as we would have liked.