skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A problem is that a user can't revoke a JWT.

Bluntly, this.

If you need need this functionality, for example, when you log out of a banking app... and if you've implemented token revocation, eg. by storing a list of 'revoked' tokens in a database somewhere when someone 'logs out' or gets banned.

...then, in most cases you should not be using JWT.

Once you make your JWT stateful, by storing it in a database there is no reason to use JWT.

...and since that is the only way to implement that functionality using JWT, there are many times when JWT is not a suitable choice.
For new people getting into it, there are quite a few traps that make it really easy to download malware or sign up for phony services pretending to be popular torrenting sites. As with all things, it's easy once you know how to do it, but the learning curve has gotten trickier over time as search engines have been flooded with malicious misdirections that no one seems incentivized to clean up.
> The problem I had with ArchiveTeam is that they are very insular, and don't accept help quickly or easily from someone who is not already inside their inner circle. I'm guessing they've been burned more than a few times.

Consider also: they're just flawed; they're cliquish and irrational and require you to figure out a way to ingratiate yourself to them ahead-of-time/out-of-band. They don't have to be the victims of past harms.
Growing up, I lived in the boonies. Even with a 56k modem, the fastest it could go was 33.6k. I got to learn all of the info from the TFA when I was a trying to find out why. That’s also when I learned that some companies had full T1 lines all to themselves for a whopping ~1.5Mbps. Until some makes a call or sends a fax when your top speed drops 64k per phone line being used. It’s also why ISDN didn’t connect at 128k but at 112k since it just used two “bonded” lines of the T1
I don't want to bother etching at home though. That's just so much work. I was reading lcamtuf's blog the other day https://lcamtuf.substack.com/p/designing-your-own-pcbs where he explained the high turnaround time for manufacturing PCBs is why he chooses to design primarily on perfboard, and honestly I am on the verge of being convinced to do the same.
This gives me the vibe of “Chinese most dishonest because of not sending email after finding wallet”.
Really it would look better if they removed the "the" too. Newspapers often leave out that kind of thing. (Not that newspapers are the best role models)
Tried Darktable and RawTherapy both of them have terrible performance and UI\UX. With all respect to the authors and contributors I can't imagine working with either instead if Affinity Photo.
I agree with your first sentence, but saying people are fooling themselves and being overoptimistic (by telling themselves lies) is very different from "calling it a lie" (i.e. intentionally deceiving others). That seems like an unnecessarily negative interpretation of what they said. Even if you disagree with it, that does not deserve such a harsh response.
To be honest all you need is a torrent client, HDMI cable and a laptop. Not much time required. With slightly more effort you can even intall Plex or Jellyfin on your laptop, and stream directly to your smart tv.
As a random thought, for resistive heating some energy is definitely "lost" as light.
Seems like the article failed to address the architectural reason why any of these details were relevant. A modem is a point-to-point communicating device and the signal has to be carried between two arbitrary points on the telephone network. DSL isn't really fundamentally different from a 56k, but the architecture is superior: DSL only goes to the other end of a wire, then the encapsulated IP traffic is forwarded elsewhere. 56k hit a wall because circuit switching has fundamental disadvantages. Packet switching allowed us to get past that.
If you go to a resturant, order the soup and it's cold do you really give a crap about issues with other menu items that they are resolving instead?

"Yes the soup is cold, but we no longer give people botulism with the salads surely that counts for something"
Not true. A well built fieldstone wall is massive, we estimate around .5T per linear yard when we build one to 4ft. with cope stones. Sheep will not knock it over, but cattle can. For that reason, through-stones are allowed to protrude a few inches on normal pasture wall for sheep, but you should make them flush on walls for cattle because the cows will try to use the protrusions to scratch themselves and could knock the wall over.

A well built wall doesn't appear unstable. One of the tests is whether or not you can see any daylight through the wall, and the wall should easily support the weight of several people leaning against it.
If dealers actually add a value they don’t need a law to protect them from direct sales. And if they don’t it’s just a lawful money extortion. Why such laws do exist?
Also, the claims they make in the paper is inaccurate relative to VPP: they claim VPP uses "overlay/convert" method, which is true for DPDK drivers, but we also maintain native drivers for NIC we care about (eg. Intel's) - especially because going through the "overlay/convert" method is costly at high-packet rate.

IOW, one of their strong claim is that PacketMill is innovative because it avoids copying/converting uneeded metadata, but VPP is already doing that since years.

Finally, their claim to break the 100Gbps on single core @2.3GHz is cute, but again I'm afraid they're late to the party. They claim 12-13Mpps per core for 64-bytes packets for example but VPP can achieve 20+Mpps per core already for L3 forwarding (routing).

Again, benchmarking is hard, but I keep reading there claims over and over in academic papers when they're factually wrong for area I know about. I can only imagine what is happening for area I don't know :(
As with many of the best things in life, they are either free or very expensive.
How large a majority was required to join the EU? The threshold to create a law or join a treaty should be at least as high as to revoke or leave.
> Incredibly powerful and fun to play around with.

What did you think of the performance issues mentioned in the post?
I am getting really bad vibes from this rant. It looks like some wannabee dictator who wants to define what is good/right and then force it upon others. It kind of correlates with the chosen name - Ansel Adams actively discriminated against photographers with different style than his to the level of not including important photographic works in his photography history book.
>Your comment equates libertarianism to "wanting to keep all money" which is an extremely cartoonish understanding.

Sure, but it's true.
> His wrongdoing lies in not taking his "police" role seriously enough.

I'm absolutely incredulous at this statement.
> You can still "do" a lot, but you still have to get another user with the token you want to interact with the page with your XSS to "do" what you want.

You need to do this in both cases.
Not this one, but for a while I tried getting

https://wryun.github.io/es-shell/

to run (a functionalish shell)
I really like bash. I tried to like powershell. Nushell feels much better than powershell to me as it's not overspecialized for integration with .Net and it gets many of the shell niceties right out of the box (vi mode, simultaneous history and file autocomplete).

I think there will always be a place for something like bash pipelines, where the handoff is just a bunch of bits. Some work is all about discovering the structure of your data: you can't have tools that already know it.

But that's not the majority of work these days. Having the handoff be just bits is an elegant solution to the tower-of-babel problem, but it would probably be ok if we spent more time in structured-mode and only leaned into that solution when it was specifically called for.

The problem is that there's no intrinsic structure to data, just useful fictions. This makes structured-mode necessarily opinionated, which means that the ecosystem will always be fragmented: bash and zsh are friends. Powershell and nushell are rivals.
Which is why central back digital currencies will be / are a thing.

I've also argued that we already have workable digital currency for regular consumer transactions. I pay my landscaper with Zelle. Who cares that it's denominated in dollars? Point is I can already move money practically wherever I want with the click of a button. And that money is already accepted by everyone I transact with.

Crypto is a solution looking for a problem. And money laundering/crime ended up being the problem they ended up solving. I'm enjoying watching this space slowly grind down / burn to the ground. Good riddance to a level of evil where the perps joke about the fact they're making money helping criminals "they're here for the crime" etc. 18 months is too little time in prison.
No sound on FF mobile on Android :(
Hence towers with dishes on the outside. Long perplexed why they had canvas stretched across, and didn't point up: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave#/media/File%3AFraz...
> the SEC refuses to set forth clear criteria as to which crypto tokens it considers securities, and which crypto tokens it does not consider securities.

Here you go: "A security is a fungible, negotiable financial instrument that represents some type of financial value"

It's not the responsible of enforcement agencies to educate people as to what crimes are. This is like pleading ignorance.
Carbon emissions of richest 1 percent surged to 16 percent of world’s total CO2 emissions in 2019.
Their carbon emissions are enough to cause 1.3 million excess deaths due to heat.
Unequal countries suffer seven times more flood fatalities than more equal countries.
Fairly taxing the super-rich would help curb both climate change and inequality
Because with the power to control us comes the feeling that they should control us.
My portable induction stove runs its fan for a minute after I shut off the coil.
MS don't seem entirely on the same page there. Azure Devops was their first choice for Power BI integration for some reason.

https://ideas.fabric.microsoft.com/ideas/idea/?ideaid=020078...
Oops, I significantly exaggerated the weight, thanks for finding that.

Still, 60kg is no laughing matter.

Also, isn't the fact that companies which are way further along in developing robot capabilities are not thinking about wide-scale commercialization decent evidence for it not being viable yet?
When I did my second startup and first to get proper VC funding, we were young and stupid and got talked into changing strategy because the VC, while not going for an actual scam, was very clearly thinking we could win a game of musical chairs that necessarily would end badly - this was a the height of the dot-com boom, and they wanted us to chase signups over revenue because per-user valuations were way out of whack with what there was any reasonable hope of earning from users who had signed up for a free service.

Their hope was we could exit before the music stopped (we didn't; we survived, barely, thanks to mostly sheer luck of having closed our B-round weeks before the bubble burst, and managed to pivot and survive with massive cuts). We still hoped we could make it profitable without that, but there was no way we could generate enough revenue to justify the exit we were hoping for, but the proportion of our budget that went to marketing certainly made achieving profitability much harder.

Which is to say that VC's often chase very high-risk ways of getting growth even in cases where they know it's just a question of time before valuations will collapse, because most of them are in the business of producing returns, not sustainable companies, and many of them are "dumb money". It's a tough business. I spend a few years in one, analysing the track records of other funds among other things, and I saw so much stupidity in that dataset.
You haven't read it then. The premise of that paper is stupid. It assumes you already physical breached that airgapped network (which is the hardest part to do) to insert that malware in the first place.
I've been using containers for a while, and have to say that UX wise, it needs work, it's too easy to inadvertently leave a container tab, and it's easy to get them confused.

The effect is "invisible", so there's no warning sign when you've done something wrong. My use-case is managing instagram profiles which periodically log you out, so if you forget and log in with the wrong one it's kind of game over.

In sum, it's too wonky for the general masses. Sure, Mozilla could add it just for the experts but that doesn't seem to be their approach which I can respect. After all it's not hard for an "expert" to get containers running.
This isn't really a proper wall though, it's a single thickness stack. I don't think it could handle any lateral force at all without toppling. If this machine could build a double skin wall with batter, wall heads, and hearting throughout the center, I'd be really impressed!
> There were no victims.

"Terrorist Financing. Binance failed to report to FinCEN transactions associated with terrorist groups including Al Qaeda, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), Hamas’ Al-Qassam Brigades, and Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ).

Ransomware. Despite being one of the largest receivers of ransomware proceeds, and transacting in millions of dollars of ransomware proceeds from attacks involving at least 24 different strains of ransomware, Binance failed to report these transactions.

Child Sexual Abuse Materials. Binance never reported transactions with websites devoted to selling child sexual abuse materials, including Dark Scandals."
I mentioned this article to my retired AT&T engineer wife, and she blurted out "Robbed-bit signaling!"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robbed-bit_signaling
That was great. Never knew exactly where the 56k number came from.

When 56k modems first came out I was able to get full speed, and it was a great upgrade. Then we moved and I could never pass 28.8 or so.

Turns out in their infinite wisdom in the new development we moved to the phone company divided things up even more so they could get two lines out of what should have been one. 28 + 28 = 56.

I don’t know if they were using some sort of compression or something so that it wasn’t audible on voice calls but it meant a modem was capped forever.

The wait for cable internet was interminable (it came before DSL).
Full stack engineer – and doing more AI engineering these days
From what I can see on the https://blindshellusa.com/ site, there are no large-button models. My friends nearing the sunset of life would appreciate the hardware buttons but be unhappy with their small size.
https://althouse.blogspot.com/?
This brings back a lot of memories, but I think what I lament the most is that this was really the end of American soup-to-nuts engineering in telecom. At the end of the 56k production and the start of G.Lite DSL, all this engineering started going to China to save money. Long gone are the days of Radio Shack and companies EE's designing, prototyping, testing, and manufacturing electronics. Sad.
Windows key, then start typing what you want.

Of course, on windows, you’ll have to disable bing search for this to be reliable.

I still use desktop icons for some things, but the windows key for launching is just much better/easier.

Windows key + 1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9 will also launch / bring to focus the matching icon on your taskbar.

I don’t know the Mac equivalents. I believe Gnome and KDE work similarly to windows.
. No one really knows what healthy food is but i think ppl usually mean not heavily processed factory food. you can eat healthy for cheap
This is exactly how many banks handle auth because 1.) jwt is mandated and 2.) so is session revocation.
The irony of Dumas is that his father's life is almost more interesting than any of the plots of his books
IMHO it's worth spending some time getting acquainted with it. It's very clearly thought out conceptually with good separation of concerns. I learned a lot about Scheme and a lot about Unix from using it.
You can charge for updates. But reaching into my machine and disabling a working app is absolutely unacceptable.
Looking at the examples given, it seems like Darktable becomes more and more unusable due to a lack of good defaults and easy configurability. I agree with the author that opinion and good defaults help to keep software simple. Yet, I also value having a way to opt out of this and customize it. Take Visual Studio, for example: There are multiple sets of decent keyboard shortcuts and a sensible default layout, plus a menu option to restore it. As a user, you're still free to create your own task-specific layouts.

When I worked at a big music software company, I also valued the strong opinions that kept the UI simple. Because the software was already so packed with functionality that it would overwhelm users easily if it would be exposed too openly.
Yep, "Pearl Harbor Bombed" for example.

Or when Colbert mockingly summarized It was the best of times, as "Dickens: Times Best!"

https://www.cc.com/video/coii6k/the-colbert-report-cable-new...
I have a few questions about your Apple Watch & app product. First, have you considered also customers with other smart watches like Samsung, etc, on whatever platform that is, Droid or whatever, is this financial or are you exclusive to Apple products? A lot of customers might be into a fitness package bundle with a less expensive watch and ability to keep their phone.

Any recommendation for diet or eating patterns? Meal prep, AI snapshots of a plate of food with general analysis of calories? Body type specific workouts, mirror selfie analysis? Fat % measurement ability?

Can the Apple Watch determine when the individual is eating from motions? Predict digestion or time glucose levels with accuracy?

Anyways hope to hear more abt product
Look at the ads there now. Lots of bargain basement advertisers who probably don't gain from being associated with X but aren't hurt by it either, and who gain indirectly when quality advertisers fleeing because the bids on placements have gone through the floor.
Look at the Dry Stone Wall Association of Great Britain, or The Stone Trust in the United States. These organizations still teach traditional methods of dry stone walling which cover a lot of these techniques.
Mapped: The Migration of the Millionaires in 2023
Generative Programming (2005)
Cash yes (it's just another physical token), but bank account / "electronic" dollars are ultimately backed by US bank accounts under US jurisdiction.
I thought all those studies have ppl eating processed meat along with industrial junk food. Its hard to eat vegetarian food like that.

Is it just purely correlation ?
Even light will eventually be absorbed by some surface and become heat.
Oh my lord, this looks like 2010 again. After years of shaders and other mods, this brings me a great joy based on nostalgia.

https://github.com/Bixilon/Minosoft/blob/master/doc/img/hypi...

edit: forgot to add the link
When we've dealt with the oil companies, the chemical manufacturers dumping PFAS into our kids, and the industrial war machine, maybe then we can start complaining about the guy biting off more than he can chew trying to be constructive.

Until then, all of you sound vicious, bitter, and hypocritical.
Everything is an AI play now. That is how hype works.
I've always had great relative pitch but not "perfect pitch"; hearing a note out of the blue without any known context and being able to name it was always a struggle for me, but I did manage to do it first try on this quiz. Different timbres make it easier or harder in my experience. I'm also pretty sure the only reason I can do it now is because with age I got some hearing loss that's not evenly distributed across frequencies so now the difference between different notes is more pronounced.
> Here you go: "A security is a fungible, negotiable financial instrument that represents some type of financial value"

Is that your own definition? Luckily, the SEC is constrained by laws passed by Congress and by Supreme Court precedent—both of which run counter to your definition—and doesn't have the same flexibility that ordinary citizens do when articulating policy.
The link above starts downloading a file. It's not a link to a web page.
Sadly, this affliction impacts even the tech savvy. It’s super annoying to get a random teams call from a co-worker, who proceeds to instantly “OKAY” past the error message for the third time that day.

Just read the message dude. How many times have we been over this.
Some of the suggestions seem sensible, but the maintainer comes off as a bit unhinged. I wouldn't trust my edit library to it for a while.
130VDC on the copper, apparently.

Had "the second longest T1 in the service area" for a while there. BellSouth declined to renew the contract in 2008, the business folded, etc. In 2013 I was digging through the old building, and the T1 line card in the wiring closet was still powered.

Nowadays the relay boxes all the way into town are mostly hanging open or have been repeatedly run over. I wonder how much of the rest of that infrastructure they just abandoned in place.
Totally possible. I think Habitat by Chef tried to do an easier version of this, and many teams on Golang stacks are effectively doing this with Docker today (images with nothing in them except the app).

The issue is that if you're an engineer coming up with the toolchains for your packaging and you say "I opted to write scripts for packaging our stuff as tarballs and running the app in chroots", your lead will ask "why are you wasting time on that and not using Docker?" And it will probably be a difficult conversation.
> Oxalic acid is an organic compound found in many plants, including leafy greens, vegetables, fruits, cocoa, nuts, and seeds

Seems to contradict directly with the article
In Spain we also have a magazine like this called "El Jueves" which is also very left-leaning like this one.

I suppose such magazines exist in every country?
Freedom isn't the only goal of society. It's in tension with other things like security, privacy, and so on.

Libertarians are dumbasses because they wilfully ignore this.
If you think about it, there are strong evolutionary incentives for people to take from someone/something else rather than reduce their own consumption voluntarily. Hell, it’s what all ecosystems are built on!
I think you have pointed out something very important here concerning social strife. Even outside of this topic there is already a huge gap in understanding between those who perceive and those who judge.
A lot of, if not most of, our modern tech economy over the last 10-15 years is all very economically nonviable. It only worked because of ZIRP and free money. It's all unsustainable and fake. It would be nice to get back to an economy based in reality, but that would undo all the "progress" we made since the dotcom bust and 2008 crash. Can't let that happen, so we'll probably keep the coke fueled party going so the crash will happen when it's somebody else's responsibility.
/smacks forehead/

Of course! Thanks for the book recommendation.
The post is about how that type of organizational structure creates chaos. In this case less commits is likely better. Quality over quantity and all that.

I have used Darktable because it was really the only game in town for editing raw photos on Linux - and I have to agree that if anything, it needs less features, and more work standardizing and simplifying its UI.

You see this all the time, where basically there is no coherent organization, you just get a huge grab-bag of random features slapped together haphazardly. This is exactly what happened to Gimp and actually started to happen to Blender but then they pulled their shit together and it’s kind of a masterpiece now.

So I definitely support their effort, understand their frustration, and while a little more tact might be in order - it’s usually the people with passion about something that end up bringing it to another level.