skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every oauth application needs to be registered individually, togther with a client secret or certificate. In case of Microsoft via the Azure portal. That registration can (technically) be revoked by the oauth provider.

I have no idea if Microsoft would react to such a report, and what's the correct channel to submit it. But bug reports or abuse reports they usually take seriously.
I was that manager for a bit. I think it’s a phase some of us go through because we are excited about what we learn just like an early mid-level would get excited about a new framework.

It takes a while until we get to “okay, I’ve read enough that this all rhymes.” I still pull out a “have you read” occasionally, though, because it is the easiest way to communicate a thought and I can’t assume a basic curriculum that all EMs share. It’s as if you couldn’t assume your peers had ever heard about microservices. It doesn’t mean that everyone needs to use one or that it’s always the right pattern, but it facilitates conversation and conveys an idea.
For anyone else interested in him, Sam has a Youtube channel, but hasn't posted in awhile. He started this stuff as a teenager with a garage that I think many of us would envy now, let alone as a teenager. I've seen him on HN once or twice too. There's a whole world of these home built processors channels and they're pretty impressive. I know some others are posted in other threads, but this isn't my niche so I'll leave it to them.

https://www.youtube.com/@SamZeloof
Genuinely speaking this is part of the ruling classes "divide and conquer" strategy.

Ensuring that people think that some "other" body of people are against them (right, left, woke, trumpists etc) is a strong tactic to keep people putting there energy into fighting each other and not making a big deal about the people in control of things like the media or government- which we're all too tired to fight and sort of quietly accept.

It sounds like a conspiracy theory, except it's basically well known and nobody really cares it seems, we're too easily baited. (including myself here).

I saw it really obviously recently when the overtone window shifted in the UK and the majority of people became pretty poor pretty quickly; and how the media started going crazy trying to stoke a culture war where people were simply too poor and too tired to put blame anywhere else than the ruling political party.

Which lead to the ruling political party trying to stoke the culture war and a milquetoast response from the audience. Here's the reaction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQsGRwNzs-o
Also stay charged for a lot longer.
I've been using TipTap2/Prosemirror extensively in a side project, and I'm really happy with it so far.
Yes, it’s defined as self-insure

Anyway it sounds like the landlord did have insurance- they mention their rates going up, I guess it didn’t cover all of the damage
Maybe status and power remain constant and it's expression randomly inverts from extreme shows to I'm too important and powerful to behave like that and back...
This is a gem of the old internet.
Till layoff do us part.

How could I miss that it's fundamentally part of everyone's martial vows?? /S

Marriage is about love, companionship, and children. Particularly because of children there will always be a significant economic component. But it's not the driver, it's a supporting component.
Got an XPS 13" with Linux pre-installed on it like 5 years ago. I put in a bigger HD and it ran for quite a while. It started showing it's age. I didn't upgrade to another one. I mean, it wasn't bad and it did what I wanted, but I was ready for a change.
Java 21 JDK Prepares Developers for Permission Based Instrumentation
Cars were an arguably overvalued novelty at the time.

The more fundamental question should be something like, do you need to work to put food on your table.

If yes, then you are not wealthy.
There’s a good video in which a YouTube creator gets a tour around the US-Mexico border with an Arizona sheriff and discusses these kinds of issues: https://youtu.be/GdYAYgbf5Uc?si=RD8b8NTfxsyv0urz

There’s also a Texas sheriff video, but the Arizona video is more interesting IMO because the sheriff knows more about how immigration law impacts border enforcement.
Bitcoin is almost 15 years old.

This is like calling the web “new” in 2005-2008 (depending on chosen start date).

The “new” excuses ran out a decade ago.
Why did the new kernel break the drivers when every release is supposed to be (usually) non-backward's breaking?
If you order with Linux preinstalled the chance is close to 100%.
Really liking my refurb t480 with Ubuntu, however the most annoying thing is that it’s seemingly impossible to get the 2 finger swipe back trackpad gesture working. Otherwise it’s been great.
Whatever you have is not a Netherlands work permit though because[1]:

"Change of employer or job
The residence permit is valid as long as you meet the requirements. This can also be the case if you
change employers or job. If you no longer work for your employer, or change jobs as a result of which
you no longer meet the rules for which the residence permit was issued, then your employer must notify
the IND of this. If you have found another job as a highly skilled migrant, your new employer must notify
the IND of this within 4 weeks. The IND will then check if the requirements are still met."

Also this has much more requirements on issue than you described and the 30K number likely includes the changes described above, as well as extensions.

1. https://ind.nl/en/forms/3072.pdf
Awww that explains the habitat references in the irc channel! I mean I was happy about it but now it makes even more sense.
what if there was a catalyst that converted most pollutants to co2 and water? Then we could just replace those every 10-15 years? Oh wait...
The issue I have with your take on this is one of, most likely, reverse causality.

I may be making a bad guess, but if I had to I feel I would get the "If these women would just stay married like a traditional relationship demands, then all these problems go away" answer from you.

Now, I'll also make an assumption that you are also going to have a hard time admitting that this is a multi-generational problem caused by male lead institutions treating women like second class citizens where they have massively unequal power. Add in a little equality and you can no longer treat your partner like an optionless slave.
Cutler: ...Microsoft had DOS which was pathetic...
Dave: .. I wrote some of that!

That was hilarious. I still remember how good NT even though it struggled in my 486 with 4Mb of RAM, Dave Cutler is a legend.
I am getting close to affording that kind of downpayment (though my realtor tells me we can get in the market on a much lower percent down), and I'm still hesitating on buying. I dislike the inability to customize the place we live in but also dislike the theoretical lack of mobility and the actual necessity of having to do housework.
I didn't mean to suggest that they are mutually exclusive. Just that this sphere of language definitely has a limit. (Which leads to various important stuff)
>> That's one women, and a strange example to cite

Why? She an example of a very well known women completely in charge of a future empire in the 16th century. I thought it was clear there were also untold numbers of ordinary women who were also completely in charge of their own households from ancient times till modern age. It is kind of hard to give an example of a woman nobody would know.
--a new product** not an already established one
People with weak "will to live" are just depressed. There is no need to overthink it.
Yeah, I think it’s best to keep them on the installed Ubuntu LTS and not upgrade, if you want the seamless OEM experience.

Granted, I’ve still had some random issues with mine, even on the stock version. (The wifi card is glitchy and I have to systemctl restart NetworkManager sometimes, apparently this is a known hardware/firmware issue).
You've proven Carlin's point.
Apart from agreeing the IR35 applies to people who sell their services through a PSC I have a very different take on to that…

IR35 is about making up the loss in revenue of employers National Insurance, as PSC shareholders can avoid NI by paying themselves mainly in dividends rather than a salary. The dividend tax makes up for the lack of employees NI on dividends but there’s no employers equivalent.

Large companies use umbrella’s because they don’t want to take on the burden of employing contractors but depending on how the relationship is setup is the umbrella becomes the contractor’s employers (assuming engaged direct rather than through their PSC) and that means the contractor has a whole set of employment rights — sick, holiday, pension that the umbrella is now responsible for
Dysfunctional organizations lead to absurd solutions to absurd problems.
I'm out of the market then so I'll drop what I think will be the situation:

Put everything on: cost savings, energy reduction, privacy, death of advertising.

Cost savings -> inefficient languages and architectures will die because the main datacentre currency is going to be performance/watt and that's going to cost serious money when transport infra is contending with DC power consumption. Things which are compiled and not interpreted will have a cost benefit then. Rust/C# (with AOT)/Go etc. Half these bloated piles of shit with expensive build toolchains will die too.

Energy reduction -> linked with above, energy usage reduction is going to be a big one. That means reducing workforce, simplification and efficiency are going to be key drivers. This may kill some ML approaches off that consume a lot of energy. So ARM etc.

Privacy -> Confidence in surveillance states and the cloud is declining so privacy first oriented services are going to have a huge uptick. Apple / standalone systems / new opportunities.

Death of advertising -> advertising is in the death throes with AI coming in as it decreased the signal-to-noise ratio. It becomes less effective so discovery rather than promotion will be the way to get attention for your product. Portals / landing pages / software catalogues.

Me I'd concentrate on cloud cost management and code efficiency and business efficiency as key areas to invest my time in.
The Linux userland interface is stable but the Linux driver interface is unstable.
> A more equitable solution than socialized childcare that recognizes that homemaker is a valuable job

It isn't a valuable job, economically speaking. It's an anachronism and essentially a luxury for couples where one parent makes enough to support the entire household. Not only this, but it essentially puts all of the pressure on the working parent to economically hold up the household

The cases where it economically makes sense are practically nonexistent in 2023
The only YouTube channel I've ever sponsored. They are just out of this world!
Perhaps taking your metaphor a bit too literally, but interesting nonetheless: I don't live in a country where guns are either legal or common, but from my understanding of de-escalation advice, polite and careful interactions with criminals are recommended. Engaging in calm dialogue supposedly reduces the chance that the criminal will get scared and pull the trigger, because most people would rather be in the dock for theft than murder, as well as murder having greater moral implications.
We have a friend that had a ski accident in Switzerland (broken arm, open fracture). The EHIC was next to useless. They had to pay a "few" grand CHF out of pocket for the surgery. I think the private insurance covered some of that after many phonecalls and a few months. Needless to say, I won't be going skiing in Switzerland anytime soon.
They are precisely not that. A frail old lady can have property rights and use them to force strong young men off her property.
Interesting, had a pager in the early 90s and worked in a hospital. But it was used primarily for picking up extra shifts and occasional friend communication.

Was a small, clear motorola that I was proud of and so kept it for years. Believe I got rid of it finally ten years ago and regret a bit now.

At one point tried coming up with a numeric code to text the alphabet for short texts but it was difficult as you can imagine. :-p
Not a bad tool to exfiltrate data from a server.
When "100% working no matter what" is a core requirement - military, medicine, etc - you should expect slow technological change and lots of maintenance of the current status quo until it becomes untenable.
If no one individual or company can own land, then, by definition, the governing body that created the rule owns the land.

Since governments are in the business of governing, not real estate, they'll almost definitely outsource that work (or big parts of it) to private contractors like they do for defense.

The end result is that your landlord is now an even bigger private entity (that might be a conglomerate of smaller entities, which might or might not look like the institutional landlords that exist today) with the near-infinite financial backing of the government and the insanely slow processes that come with that (such as having to go through an intermediate to get that Tesla Powerwall you want to install approved, only to be told that Tesla isn't an approved supplier and that you should use this battery from $VENDOR_THAT_WE_DONT_HAVE_RELATIONSHIPS_WITH_WE_PROMISE).
I feel like an asset that doesn't rise or fall by a factor of 10 a year would be a lot more useful for that purpose. Even bartering levis blue jeans would offer more price stability than btc.
What's intriguing to me is that Itanic was the "fetch" that Intel tried to make happen not once, not twice, but three times: once as iAPX 432, once as i860, and once as Itanium. The whole idea of "pack multiple (often variable bit-length) instructions into a word and rely on compiler writers to determine optimal instruction packings" to make implementation simpler and therefore hopefully faster, but woe betide thee if thy compiler dost not find such optimal instruction packings; for then thy CPU will actually run code more slowly than a conventional design like x86! Someone very high up at Intel must've been very in love with this idea, as it was tried and flopped thrice throughout Intel's entire history as a major microprocessor vendor.

I didn't think AMD64 was a good idea at the time because it was more of the same. But good on Dave for helping eliminate the cruft that pretty much killed the RISC revolution.
Kubernetes is great for the problems it is designed for. It's fucking terrible for the other 99%.

Source: juggle lots of clusters full of things that shouldn't be in Kubernetes.
It's definitely not closer to anarchy. Feudalism is much closer. The problem is the regulations we have are the ones that prevent competition rather than preserve it, and then people want to call it capitalism but capitalism without competition is shit.

And then people don't want to pay attention to the details and pretend that the solution is some generic political ideal like "more regulation" or "less regulation" when in fact what you need is to remove the regulations that inhibit competition and preserve or bolster the ones that protect it.

Then we do the exact opposite and continue to pile on regulations that impair competition, the effects of which corporations use to justify removing ones that preserve it, the consequences of which are used by regulators to keep piling on the ones that destroy competition.

They're not all the same. It's not about "regulation" or "deregulation" -- it's about promoting competition instead of destroying it. You need to keep costs low on small businesses while inhibiting corporation consolidation.
I can confirm the quality of their support. My requests were always processed by very qualified people, often within minutes. Some of my feature requests even ended up in their product. Maybe it wasn't because of me, but then they share my ideas of a good time tracker.
Growing up in a southern evangelical environment I can say anecdotally this is no surprise. When one side of a partnership considers themselves their peers better it leads to a path that ends in divorce.
Hey Torrent, can you provide a reliable source for that info? Recently, I’ve noticed a surge in Domain Specific VMs even in userland for Linux (like Google Falcon). This has led me to wonder if a boot loader combined with a bytecode VM could optimize performance in not only games but also various applications. I tried checking an Xbox game binary for traces of a VM. Given the potential for encryption obfuscation, I assumed the binaries might be encrypted and didn’t dig deeper. I’m not familiar with the gaming or pirating scenes, so this is all novel to me. But I’m keen on exploring this idea further. What can HyperV bring to the table in this context?
Framework would also like a word. I love mine.
Hey! I'm part of Harvest Security Team. We'll be changing the way we do this, but by the time this happened I triaged the report after reading it because it really looked legit. The reality is that we were never able to reproduce and there was no explicit fix.

The issue stayed on Triage state and I missed the reporter updates. I talked to the author of the post and I believe we are in good terms now.

The security and privacy of our customers is extremely important to us, everything we say in our security page is true and I've been working on this for years.
Workable, I suppose, though it still plays a split second of the ad while the skip happens. Perhaps a pause (or mute?), skip, then resume might be possible?
One thing I was curious about in that post I didn't catch was what kind of reader they would need. I've been a bit curious about the state of microfiche readers in the recent past, and going much denser is going to require even more niche fiche reacher. I mean reader. They list the unusual machine as a downside for microfiche, but don't mention what kind of machine they'll need.
The switch from one mutex back in the day broke so many drivers... we had one expensive pci card that was niche enough and old enough no one would be fixing it, but they had provided the source for the module and it wasn't that bad a fix.
Well, I'm glad somebody else was able to understand what you meant and clarify it for you. I'd say it's not surprising that people misunderstand you if you don't put much detail in your posts
Crikey. Mine all have iPads and iPhones and have for a long time. They haven't broken anything yet!
I pay for it but i still get inferior service compared to ublock+sponsorblock+ff combo.
I remember one year ago visiting my parents in another country and background play was disabled. The only reason to pay for me is tv&ytmusic
You could say as much for beanie babies too. They will be limited so therefore valuable. Forget a hundred years from now that people might not see any value at all in a plush doll, or some runescape gp, or bitcoin. Meanwhile, something like iron or gold has held value for all of human history.
> One of your 20%'s was probably intended to be 80%.

corrected, thanks.
Macbooks have similar issues. Months long warranty repairs, glu falls apart in LCD housing, cracking hinges...

At least with lenovo you can buy second laptop, and swap SSD before shipping it away. Repairman will not go through your selfies ;)
One of my favorite types of Autostereogram is the Object Array Stereogram, because they are well rendered as 2D images, but when you switch to the correct focal distance, you get an amazing 3D experience.

They have the built in constraint that you need to have rows if identical objects, but that works quite well for chess pieces in this example.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Chess_Single_Image_Ster...
'Invalid' (a weak person) is also pronounced with an 'ə' (in-vuh-lid) in English, whereas 'Invalid' (a improper thing) is pronounced with an 'a' (in-va-lid).
Do all of those need to be microservices or you could you instead have one monolithic payment service that handled all those use cases?
"It’s not a hard job"

Very much disagree on that point.

If you're coming into engineering management from engineering (the most common path) you're moving from managing computers, which always do exactly what you tell them to do, to managing people - a very, very different kind of thing!

I have enormous respect for the skill of people who do this job really well.
Switch the trackpad with that of the X1C, and it'll work flawlessly. I did the same on my T470.
we have a concept in welfare and income stats called equivalisation.

this is where we try to control for the positive material externalities that come from sharing resources among people. you dont have to buy two of everything if you share, it's cheaper to add a room than obtain a whole house and duplicate bathrooms + kitchens etc.

widows would fall afoul of this (in the sense that they've lived with that advantage for most of their lives), as well as obtain a likely wealth effect from inheritance, but it wouldn't surprise me if the entirity or majority of the marriage effect is largely just a restatement of equivalisation + social transfers/safety nets.
Show an example of how two NAT peers communicate, via hole punching and/or libp2p.
Yep, gotta have windows so you can have access to WSL so you can use all of those unix-only tools that academia has been amassing for the last 60 years. Anything else would be too complex.
Only Murders in the Building is indeed excellent. I never could get into Always Sunny in Philadelphia. I may give Animal Control a shot — your recommendation makes me think I should.
Most people couldn't afford to pay a staff of servants.

... But you can stay at a Holiday Inn tonight.
What I remember from part 1 is that his tongue was cut out and chemo made him want to die.

The series is a look inside the Type A personality. I see it as the intersection of addiction and unshakeable self-assurance.
Excellent! I could quibble over details of this or that brand but that would be silly. The only category I would add is a ventilation system, especially if you have a 3D printer but even soldering and de-soldering can generate a lot of noxious fumes. Of course it depends on the environment your lab is in but assuming it's a basement or some closed in area, having a good exhaust system can be a godsend.
This point is repeated frequently in context of vehicle crashes, but are not all "accidents" similarly avoidable?
I agree with all of this, especially the bits about a need for friction (which isnt going to happen in many spaces since AI apps are a race to the bottom), and the sudden change in public attitude.

I was in an ESRGAN img2img tuning community before the boom, and it was fun. Now... I would feel weird even disclosing any training runs or inference tests, like someone would PM me death threats or report me for trying to improve an old TV show or whatever.
Can't file BK again (and discharge debts) for 2-8 years, depending on circumstances. Makes perfect sense to issue someone credit right after, assuming the product pricing
makes it profitable (from a predatory lending perspective).
Producing food at the right price and on the right schedule is important. It is no good to produce food people can’t afford or that bankrupts the producer. It is no good to produce food only after people are starving and riots have broken out. What kind of profit margins do you imagine food producers are making? This is not Google where they sell little ads at a 30% margin. It’s a commodity business with a lot of competition.
Patents are from 2010 - 2014. For most people, I guess the technology would be available to use in 2034?
The images he chose have too much fine detail. That makes it very hard to identify what they are even when you "get" the effect.
About a month on a aaa I recall. Independent of how many texts were received it seemed. Guess it had to amplify and demodulate every bit of noise that broke squelch.
Recognition-vs-Appreciation