skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Okta and Microsoft’s Intune/MFA/SSO and I’m not sure which is better. Neither is that great I think.

The think that’s annoying to me is the price is $2-11/user/month for sso. That’s crazy considering orgs have thousands of employees that need this and previous self-hosted solutions from CA and others were $50-100k for unlimited accounts.

And this seems like an odd place per user and it costs similar amounts to support 1000 users as 5000.
> Fortunately US Code doesn't require violence for cyberbullying to be a crime.

This is conflating two parts of my message. You cited CloudFlare's blog post as an example how it's "pretty clear" that Kiwi Farms breaks the laws. My point is that the blog post is completely vacuous and no evidence or examples have ever been shared with the public or the operator of Kiwi Farms.
I have never said that. But sanctions against Russia have been very good for US gas exports.

Putin had two options. Either allow Ukraine become a NATO member which would have resulted in him being replaced or invading Ukraine.
If you zoom out far enough, there's a single amount of water on the planet that never changes.

Zoom in a little bit, and that single amount of water is unevenly distributed but still part of a cycle that is global in scale.

Zoom in a bit more, and it's extremely unevenly distributed and a part of regional cycles in which it is relocated in the short term but restricted in the long term.

Zoom in a bit more, and it's extremely unevenly distributed and a part of local cycles, where it never leaves a watershed (for example).

Which zoom level(s) you choose depends on your purpose and your agenda.
Yes, $9353 is beyond my hobby budget.
https://www.ettus.com/all-products/X310-KIT
Here's a color model built on Oklch, but instead of lightness uses APCA’s (WCAG 3) contrast ratio: https://github.com/antiflasher/apcach
Yes but that's not a package management system.
Laws and the justice system.
Documentation Belongs in Engineering
> then escalating an ongoing conflict in Ukraine would be highly useful.

But why would a nuclear power fall for such a ruse
Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pv95hvSdA3c

This is enhancement of standard one-way quantum computers (1WQC) by adding missing operation: "reversed" version (CPT symmetry analog) of state preparation (e.g. pull/push, negative/positive pressure, stimulated emission/absorption). There are many arguments it should be possible, but needs experimental confirmation.

In theory this enhancement allows to attack any NP problems, but it likely will be more difficult than Shor's factorization - so might be completely impractical (?)

There are many interesting new question - like of theoretical complexity class for such 2WQC, somewhere between NP and PSPACE?

There might appear also different approaches to NP, so maybe it would be safer to start thinking of cryptography based on PSPACE? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PSPACE-complete
I have come around to dislike forced whitespace. I don't think non-visible characters should be syntactically important, and spaces are thus overloaded by separating both within lines and defining functions.

With linters how they are, a traditional semicolon makes things a lot more clean IMO.
White text on a black background in a dark room is also too bright. That was my point.
Welcome to the enterprise sass industry.

(Also accounts with user counts that high aren’t paying MSRP you see)
I have seen about zero WFH people acknowledge the abuses. That’s how I know not take any of the argument too seriously.

When I see someone write “but I love working half time and they have no idea but it all works out” then I’ll pay attention.

Or if even accept at least “I know a lot of people are abusing it”.

Instead it’s all “I’m such an honest worker”.
The amount of (wonderfully) horrible doors this opens is awesome.
Well, also, if you're going to write something like Numpy, Python is the most hospitable language for it. C extensions really are a superpower of the language. It would not be easy to achieve a similarly effective result while working through a more standard-issue foreign function interface.
But Amazon dropped Gab for even flimsier reasons
Sun did something similar many years ago, but they abandoned it in later UltraSPARC CPUs. Was it that the threads were starved? Did they find that less cores but faster was better? I can't find out much detail about it.

Perhaps HN user bcantrill will give us the inside scoop :-)
> Either allow Ukraine become a NATO member which would have resulted in him being replaced

By why does NATO exist, and why would countries seek to join it of their own accord?
Same. What is the actual angle that one should jump at to maximize distance?
> Until now no neutrino produced at a particle collider has ever been directly detected.

Is this considered different from e.g. the OPERA experiment because in that they dump the proton beam from the SPS into a target? So what you're observing here are neutrinos from the actual beam crossing? And is this interesting because you could conceivably start to correlate the actual collision that creates the neutrino with its eventual detection?
Who would exactly replace Putin? He seems to have a pretty strong grasp on his power.
I suggest to study this Wikipedia article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine%E2%80%93NATO_relations
For those of people who are wondering about the "indigenous apartheid", the poster is talking about co-governance, i.e. giving certain "typically local", economic and political powers to indigenous organizations. This has become recently become on-vogue to call "apartheid" in right circles.

I guess the people opposing co-governance are not very fond of following contracts, because at least in NZ the founding document/contract the treaty of Waitangi guaranteed a co-governance (and arguably the commonwealth for a long time ignored those obligations).
tl;dr for lack of pay raise questions, don’t blame the budget, emphasize the employee.

interesting attempt to control the narrative…
This reply is top notch. I agree with the points here. Definitely worth considering this advice.
>That's fine when you have the jurisdiction for doing that

KF operates in the USA. If there was anything illegal on there it would have been taken down by the courts.
>Who invented Kubernetes?

wait a few years. then google will be blamed for it, not praised.
I can hardly imagine building something like what I wish this was but failing to share the details of specific attribute support between each format. I am essentially the target audience for this (or not nearly gullible enough depending on the intent) and not coincidentally this isn't my first time on the internet. Regardless how amazing this tool is, I would statistically be a fool to get off the couch for 10 minutes to experiment with it, so I'm not going to.
In this vein, I recommend the 1420 channel on YouTube [1]. It has videos of random Russians being interviewed with provocative questions, mostly in the major cities but sometimes also in small towns/villages. It is admittedly anecdata, but folks often candidly share their thoughts, and it paints an interesting picture of modern Russian society.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@1420channel
This was absolute slander, instigated by the world chess champion. Magnus Carlson and the leader ship of USCF should be ashamed of themselves. Absolutely zero evidence of cheating was found, and multiple people slandered Neimann. I wish this case had gone forward.
> What's the argument against? Folks have been driven to suicide by targeted harassment and doxxing labeled "speech."

No they haven't, not on Kiwi Farms anyhow. This is a deliberate smear intended to justify any extrajudical action taken against the forum. The reality is that it's just a bunch of assholes gossiping about other assholes, and one asshole in particular is doing everything he can to eradicate the site because it has documented, amongst other horrible things, his confession of rape.
I'm not sure you can be an exokernel and cooperatively scheduled. The only thing an exokernel does enforce multiplextion boundaries on hardware resources. Yeah, it'll be six of one in a lot of IO bound workloads, but IO bound workloads aren't the only kind of CPU workloads.

And to be fair, exokernels are probably one of the least understood forms of kernel. I feel like professors/textbooks/papers are legally required to explain the concept poorly.
"Then housing will go down. Then we have a Mad Max scenario."

I swear, some people have the worst instincts when it comes to the question of whether house prices should go up or down.

But anyway, my primary factual beef with this article is the implication that $68 million per year amounts to anything in Kern County, which collected $1.5 billion in property taxes in 2022. That is less than half a percent incrementally.
> I'm all for freedom of speech, but forums dedicated to driving people to commit suicide go far beyond that.

The claim that Kiwi Farms is a forum "dedicated to driving people to suicide" is patently false. It is rhetoric created by people campaigning to get it removed without due process by painting its owner and users as cartoonish villains.

Kiwi Farms has thousands of threads discussing people from all ends of the spectrum, including apolitical figures. You can go there yourself and see how diverse the users and their interests are.
> The amount of attention KiwiFarms gets is ridiculously outsized for what it is: a fairly small forum with a bunch of mean-spirited people telling mean-spirited "jokes"

The site is probably one of the only sources of actual gang stalking on the planet, and when it isn't stalking and harassing people on an industrial scale, it also moonlights as a suicide factory. The psychopaths that run and participate on the site are proud of their body count.
Not on surprising. I remember how they treated gizmodo over the lost iPhone.
One thing that appears to me would be that you could still 'pipe' output from one command to another, BUT the data would not be copied from one part of the pipeline to another.

I would imagine it could greatly speed up composable things like that...
I know a guy with a tesla who is most decidedly on the red side of the political spectrum. He had that tesla from before musk turned into his current evolution and my guy currently wants to get rid of his tesla.
Build quality issues or something.
I'm red-green color blind, and Figma's out of the box accessibility is good enough that I've never had to actually consider accessibility tweaks. Good job!
I was writing both about ten years ago, and ditched Ruby with great joy after wrestling with dependency management. It isn't great in python, but Jesus, it was awful in ruby. I haven't bothered writing in it since.
For context, this is a paper by Avi Loeb [1,2], the "Oumuamua is an interstellar spaceship" researcher.

In this paper, Avi explores a possible interstellar origin meteorite. He used data from US air defence senors that had tracked a highly unusual atmospheric entry nearly a decade ago. This object was theorized as a possible extrasolar trajectory meteorite when it had entered the earth's atmosphere. [3,4]

Avi recently chartered a research expedition in an attempt to dredge up samples of this meteorite from the sea floor.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avi_Loeb

[2] https://youtu.be/plcc6E-E1uU

[3] https://youtu.be/lD8xgJLcbjI

[4] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/24/science/avi-loeb-extrater...
When I was young back in 1760s and 70s, many men bought and used slaves.. it wasn't even against the law. And if you were abusing slaves it wasn't even a big deal.. why did this big change happen? Well a lot of it has to do with a power grab and a money grab by municipalities and police.. and the politicians are always looking for some crisis to opportunitize and grab some headlines and more power.. same thing for seat belts.. power and money.. there was a lot of propaganda put out against slavery and against not having seat belts, and human beings are very susceptible to propaganda especially when they are young /s

Like another poster said, what a nonsensical argument. You are a walking example why immortality for humanity would be a terrible thing. It is better that old people with archaic beliefs like you die off so that you won't be around to inflict your ridiculous nostalgia 'for the good old times' on the rest of us.
If you sleep tight in a censored echo chamber you might be in for a rude awakening once you realize what atrocities that enables. But luckily you will only find out once you are at the receiving end of it?
They had voxels in 1997 when i was there.... the goal was stacking layers and using voxels in the vertical stack
Air traffic control is typically funded by charging airlines operating in their airspace a service fee. I don't know what the situation is in the UK but this isn't usually a public service funded by tax payers.

Also, I am very skeptical that politicians anywhere will choose to allocate additional funding to air traffic control over virtually anything else.
Playground sign outlaws “loitering at slide entry or exit”
> In Fomos, an app is really just a function. There is nothing else ! This is a huge claim. An executable for a Unix or Windows OS is extremely complex compared to a freestanding function.

I'm curious what Fomos uses as a distinction between "process" and "executable."

On Linux a "process" is the virtual address space (containing the argv/envp pointers, stacks, heap, signal masks, file handle table, signal handlers, and executable memory) as with some in-kernel data (uid, gid, etc) that determine what resources it is using and what resources it is allowed to use.

An "executable" is a file that contains enough bits for a loader to populate that address space when the execve syscall is performed.

One of the distinctions is that you do not need an executable to make a process (eg, you can call clone3 or fork just fine and start mucking with your address space as a new process) and while the kernel uses ELF and much of the userspace uses the RTLD loader from GLIBC you don't need to use either of these things to make a process in a given executable format.

And finally, a statically linked executable without position independent code is "just a function" in the assembler sense, with just enough metadata to tell the kernel's loader that's what it is. But without ASLR to actually resolve symbols at runtime, it's vulnerable to a lot of buffer overflow attacks if the addresses of dependency functions are known (return to libc is one of those, but it's not unique).

I'm the first to point out the flaws in glibc and want an alternative to the Posix model of processes (particularly in the world where the distinction between processes, threads, and fibers is really fuzzy and that is clear even within Linux and Windows at the syscall level), but I'm curious what is going on in Fomos. Most of the complexity in "executables" in Unix is inherent (resolving symbols at runtime is hard, but also super useful, allowing arbitrary interpreters seems annoying, but is one of the strengths of Linux over Windows and MacOS, providing the kernel interface through stable syscalls is actually the super power of Linux and a dynamic context either through libc or a vtable to do the same thing is not that great, etc).
Doesn’t seem like that big of a deal. You’re going to have a really hard time getting your first test to pass if you make a mistake.

I don’t mean using testing as a poor man’s type system, I mean even the tests you would write in a statically typed language will quickly uncover any mistakes you could possibly make there.
Shameless plug on https://proc.gg since you asked about OpenTelemetry support. The observability features are built upon Otel and I plan to open source it if there is considerable interests.
It's the least-bad corporate SSO provider I've used. That's a few steps away from saying I like it, much less love it, but still.
I have 2 clevo notebooks, one for 5 years one for 2. They seem pretty ok. The second one seems much nicer than the first. The first one had a fan that died (how I figured out it was a clevo, it was on the laptop label as I was buying a replacement)
If they needed more funding, they could just charge airlines more?
I’ve just had to resign myself to the theory that fluoridation turned them into fellow travelers. Alternatively, they’re right and Dark Brandon would have to be the most ingenious strategic thinker and manipulator in generations.
Cloudflare isn’t the government and has no specific requirement to enable the use of their platform to further a political agenda. Being a racist nazi advocating for violence isn’t a protected class, and private companies are not required to host content or otherwise provide a platform for any particular speech that’s not otherwise protected by law.

They can host their content on other platforms, or self host.
Well it would have to be for memory safety purposes, unless it would specifically be designed to allow siblings application to share the memo... Ugh that would lead to a very unsafe system and that would defeat the purpose of writing safer code in Rust!
Predicting the Next Big Thing: Success as a Signal of Poor Judgment (2010)
This is a good time to upgrade. The X->15 transition is worth it. My 12 Pro (upg from 6S) is still perfectly adequate -- there's nothing I miss.

Keep your X and use it as a webcam. I recommend using Camo, but you can just use Apple's built-in software for this.
there was a bit more to my comment than a “this title is bad.”

do you know of gannett? legitimately curious.
Which APT is this?
> but in reality they just won't go.

Sounds like a beautiful dream! Emergencies happen. Grandparents & relatives exist. Parents will still want to show their kids how vast & beautiful the world is.

Could it get more expensive to travel? Sure. But families will continue to travel, and annoyed passengers will continue to deal with it. C'est la vie.
> I don't recall there being much real industrial use of python prior to Ruby emerging even if python is technically older

Yeah that's my recollection too. About 2011ish there weren't a lot of jobs in python yet. Perhaps in SV, but not out in the real world. Several startups were doing it, including Youtube and google at the time.

But in the F500 world, python wasn't used at all. I started using it in 2008/9-ish.
You're aware that iOS has a native file manager app, which allows for mounting network shares and copying files between local storage and those mounts, right?
Reminds me of numbers stations. Constantly broadcasting numbers around the world that mean something to someone . . . whenever they happen to mean something to someone. With full knowledge that the world's intelligence services (among others) are constantly listening too.
Neither Python nor Ruby is "English-like", and neither wishes to be. AppleScript is English-like, COBOL is English-like.
Numpy and Pandas existed as they did because Python is written in C and cooperates so well with C, so I believe that would be the better answer.
> Latency, particularly unpredictable latency, is one of the greatest stressors in software development work.

It took me a second, but I'm pretty sure the comment above is referring to latency in the user experience; namely, the delay between a keypress and perceived result. [1]

FWIW, tools like Mosh [2] go a long way towards reducing perceived latency. Mosh displays the user keypress as soon as it is registered locally (which happens without a perceptable delay). To indicate that it has not round-tripped, the character is shown in a washed-out color, last I checked. (Or maybe underlined?) After the round-trip completes, the character is displayed normally.

[1] If you greatest stressor in software development is the latency of your keypresses, you sound very lucky to me.

[2]: https://mosh.org
I'm not sure how to make my point clearer.

I guess GOTO https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37316464
Thank you! We spent a lot of time trying to keep the characters on rails. I hope your son enjoys it too!
When I want to get any video or photos I've captured on my phone, they're usually in my library (via iCloud) before I get back to my computer.
> Water heaters, ovens, EV chargers, and many other things specifically do not benefit from this. The only thing you get is power density by effective 400V output from 3-phase 240V.

They do too. You have lower current intensity, lower cable diameter, lower losses.

For EV charger it is even more relevant because anything inverter based has (theorically) a better efficiency in a three phases system.

The only drawback of three phase power is currently the cabling complexity. The home electrical panel need to be careful of the phases's balance.
It's of course a possibility but the Type C connection was designed to sacrifice the cable part first, both on the "repeated insertion" metric and for cases like this.
That's a nice way to put it, I get the same feeling with Python. I pick it up now and then and I always seem to get it to do exactly what I need real fast. It just works, has a library for what you need, and its usage is clearly explained in English in the docs. Compare that to Go for example, the other language I know, and it's not even close.
>The threat of violence is violence

No, muddying up terms and words is not okay. The threat of violence is not violence. It's a threat. And I say that as someone who thinks that threats should carry a far (FAR) higher penalty than they currently do. This constant redefinition of words is done as an attempt to define a new morality but you know very well that there are many holes in it. And yet proponents of this new morality don't care to think about those holes. Being offended or scared can be subjective, therefore you cannot define threats and insults as violence. Otherwise the person which is most easily scared and offended wins. And what a surprise: That's how people already evolved under this new morality, how often do you now see people talk about how "terrified" they are of X or Y or Z or something their political opponent said. Obviously they are not actually terrified per dictionary definition but they use that word because they know that it gives them power under the new morality. Likewise being offended now equals power. You create a very dangerous system through these word redefinitions. Also by admitting that in a world where your views are the minority, you would define violence differently just proves what a problem this is: Whoever wins the social battle, gets to define what violence is. That is dangerous. Things must be based on objective reality.
There are places in the UK where you can catch a ferry round-trip to Europe for less than 100 quid. There are places in almost every European country where you can catch a train to another country for less than 100 euro.

Unless you're traveling to Mexico or Canada (which are just not that different from the US in terms of infrastructure), Americans face at least a $500 round-trip plane ticket and around 10 hours of travel each way. More realistically, ~$1000 for a ticket at a reasonable time between reasonable points.

It's just a different order of magnitude of cost to visit places with different infra and culture.
https://support.okta.com/help/s/okta-personal/about-okta-per...

Specifically the following page links to oktapersonal.com: https://support.okta.com/help/s/okta-personal/using-okta-per...
None, because this exists outside the scope of an operating system. This is the domain of an executable/linkage format and language compiler.
How is that any different than iOS?
'round these parts your safety net is your own damn responsibility, not mine. The default of life is nasty brutish and short, everything else is our efforts.

I would never even consider working in a place with fixed, tenure based pay, and have significant trouble believing anyone who has actually worked in a software engineer team would either.
The Soviet Union collapsed over 3 decades ago. Ukraine was going to be admitted any minute now…
Apple famously doesn’t do business units. It’s all in on functional organization.