skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe what you're looking for for SSO is RFC 7591[0], which describes how to register with an oauth IdP on the fly. RFC 8414[1] describes well-known locations to get metadata about the registration process. So the standards are there, and in theory you could have a login form where e.g. someone types their email (or the browser autofills it), and that kicks off an oauth login to that domain, doing client registration on the fly if the server has never talked to that domain before. I've never seen it in the wild though. Would be nice.

[0] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7591

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8414
My neighbor has one. Beautiful car. Parts are unobtanium. It’s sat on his driveway for five years.
Qrthur
If someone really needs to drive into Manhattan most days perhaps they should move to a place that's close to a PATH, LIRR, Metro-North, subway, ferry, or other transit system.

> The residents "dealing with the costs" also need things delivered

This generally works in favor of people within the congestion zone, because time is money and delivery drivers can do far more deliveries per hour.

> or a ride to the places mass transit doesn't support

Residents of Manhattan below 59th can easily take one of the above-mentioned transit options to get to Jersey City, Queens, Brooklyn, or Harlem, and get in an Uber or Zipcar from there. But if someone needs to do this most days, perhaps they shouldn't be living in Manhattan.
I brought it up because it is an instance of the government restricting speech.
TypeSpec and Smithy live in a similar space here. You can generate OpenAPI specs from them, or you can generate assets directly from them. OpenAPI is one of the many possible outputs from TypeSpec.

This is an example the author created of TypeSpec being used to generate clients in many languages as well as the OpenAPI spec.

https://github.com/bterlson/typespec-todo
> If we can’t pass a carbon tax due to lack of political will, find other points of leverage and exert force.

It’s remarkable to me how fast people are willing to resort to authoritarianism when they can’t get their way via a democratic process. Jesus, you people scare the fuck out of me.
What's the best solution for remote viewing with virtio-gpu? I vaguely recall that it had some incompatibility with spice.

I have a bunch of qemu/kvm virtual machines for various tasks. For two of them I decided that graphics performance needed to be at least OK and ended up buying and passing through old Quadro cards. It'd be lovely to not have to do that.
They can but they generally won’t. Use of the chip on the card shifts fraud liability from merchant to issuer. Burner card numbers are for card not present transactions.
I’ve found scheduling calls, with no real agenda, are very useful for teams that are spread out geographically. They give some space for spitballing ideas, talking about random issues, or what would normally be water cooler talk. Without a call like this on the books, other calls get derailed and good conversations that would bear fruit are cut short with no space to resurface.
E só apagar e mandar o link
Parts paring also has to do with device security...

Most of the parts are computer systems in their own right. The last thing you want is them to get replaced with "compromised" versions.
> I think my problems may be related to my involvement in crypto. I tried to actually improve things there. Feels like what happens to heads of state in foreign countries...

To be completely frank, this sounds like a paranoid delusion. But, I don't know you and I keep out of cryptocurrency drama, so I'll withhold judgement. Have you looked into work outside of that niche?
My employer allows you to accrue vacation days up to a limit, and then, they cap out and stop accruing. So basically what that means is whenever I am one day away from hitting the cap, I just burn a Friday as vacation so I can continue to accrue. It kind of sucks. One day isn’t really enough to do much so I end up running errands and stuff. I’d rather just bank vacation days forever and get paid out for them all at once when I quit (as is required in California).
Canva and Affinty merger takes on Adobe's stranglehold
There were one or two other things at the time but I think they were glorified autocomplete. I’m pretty sure there was a version of Google pay that didn’t filling stuff on the website, but I think it gave your real card number in the background somehow. Maybe only directly to the bank so the merchant didn’t see it, but it was still your real number.

Apple is the first one I remember hearing of that used DPANs.
Pewpew it as lasers?

That YouTube K-animation channel I can't spell (Kurdurkistan?) has an episode on it: https://youtu.be/pP44EPBMb8A?si=b8qssNFtMDAqUyE_

There's also the great engineering/factory game Dyson Sphere Program:
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1366540/Dyson_Sphere_Prog...
Photographs aren't human-made either, yet they are copyrightable. I agree that both the letter and the spirit of copyright law are in favor of models not being copyrightable, but it will take years until there's a court ruling either way. Until then proceed with caution and expect rights holders to pretend like copyright does apply. Not that they will come after your home setup either way.
Why wouldn't you do the reverse bug on the checkout flow? You'd at least gain
It says the free early trial is coming to an end - Any high level ideas of when and what the pricing is going to be like?
The last federal gas tax increase was 31 years ago (1993). Most states have similarly stalled gas taxation. Both are also facing the issue of electric cars entirely dodging this tax revenue. It's such a large problem that the Highway Trust Fund is projected to bankrupt in 2028.

In other words, we haven't paid for that road.
I do the same living in Thailand but the TZ is tough. Worth it for the lifestyle advantages though and in a few years I can just semi-retire and just take jobs that I like.
I work mostly with mixtral and mistral 7b these days, but I did work with some 70b models before mistral came out, and I was not impressed with the 4 bit Llama-2 70b.
You seriously wouldn't want to work less? You aren't penalised for taking the time off.

I see it more as protecting the employee from exploitation.
Because it’s both a pain in the ass and a magnet for fraud.

Stackoverflow encouraged openid from anywhere and it created problems.
> replace duplicate file data with a copy-on-write clone.

Say you have a "placeholder" graphic for <movie poster> in a very large media library tree.

All the identical <no poster yet> graphics in all the seperate movie directories can point to the same set of image bits.

When a poster is found and image data written to the pre existing clone, a new file is created ( copy on write ) and the file-data-pointer redirected to the new poster and away from the heaviliy shared placeholder poster.

There's a caveat:

While dedup is primarily intended to be used to save storage by using clones, but provides -l and -s flags to replace duplicates with hard links or symbolic links respectively. Care should be taken when using these options, however.
What if an alternative is cheaper?

customers end up paying in the end.

edit: in the end. I guess the place I notice it is paying for gas - see the cash vs credit price always shown on the sign.

It is pretty easy to add up when you're spending $100+ on gasoline.

but this affects everything we buy, just hidden.
The ground truth of "what is there" is distinct from the processes which AI and people bring to the table determining risk/consequence.

I'm guessing some people see validation in the AI confirming their intuition and others see negatives in being confronted by disputed determination, and de-valued.

My Urologist tells me that despite being well over a threshold for MRI for a condition, ancilliary information not in the ultrasounds tell him its "watch and wait" and so I am content, because he and I align on over-diagnostic. Others might differ. And so from a client perspective I can believe people see different things in the same diagnostic signal.

Ranking yourself to an AI is complicated.
Outside of malicious usage, this technique has also been used by VPN providers to support using Video services (Netflix, Prime Video, etc) in other countries. That was certainly the case a few years ago but I am not sure how prevalent that is today.

Most video providers block IP ranges that are obviously from data centers, VPN providers, etc. To work around this, many of them would route the traffic for those providers through other VPN customers in the relevant country.

Curiously, at least a few years ago, they mostly needed to only route the "control"/API traffic, and it still worked if you pulled the actual video data directly from the normal VPN IP ranges. But that is trivial to fix techncially so I was always surprised that seemed to persist and most VPN providers still have working access to such video providers now.

I would be interested to know the state of the art in this battle, but unsurprisingly it's not super commonly written about.
What a loser. Retire with your billions and spend some time with your family or something.
>Is there a better article available? If so, we can change it again.

Ars has pretty solid space coverage and I think their article [0] is fairly extensive with a few more technical details on aspects specific to DIVH. Also not related to changing the article, but first comment there links a pretty cool little movie [1] (yes absolutely PR completely with dramatic music but still real footage and DIVH is a damn cool, however expensive, rocket) ULA did on the NROL-91 launch which really was dramatic.

----

0: https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/03/the-delta-iv-heavy-a-r...

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pXifOiq56uw
Kahneman's "add one" / "add three" exercise is his recommended way to activate System 2.

If anyone has figured out how to do it using one's phone, please share. There used to be an App on Google Play store but it doesn't work on more recent versions of Android. I created a Spreadsheet based random 4-digit number prompter, which isn't bad, but I'd like better ideas if anyone has any.
>I'm going to take the opposite view and say paying teachers 32k is a bad thing--here's an article from an hour ago saying that 90% of Illinois schools have a teacher shortage tied directly to low pay. Clearly this salary isn't signaling that the market is saturated with teachers.

Actually no, the low salary may simply be lagging slightly behind market conditions. Schools can't just magically pay all teachers more because of a temporary shortage of applicants, and paying only the new hires more would be unfair. Salary increases need to be well-justified and applied uniformly, as teacher salaries are some of the most structured in the whole economy and paid for by taxes that can't be changed quickly. So eventually, the salaries might go up, but the shortage might also lessen too as more graduates appear.
> ... Ancient Roman law, and Christianity as a religion.

Were Mussolini alive today, he'd have another form of government to sell you!
Meta, Microsoft, Apple, and Nvidia are also present in Zurich/Switzerland and are all currently hiring engineers.
It’s usually only done when the card reader isn’t working with the particular card. For example back in magstripe when it was the magnetized or if there’s a problem with the chip these days and magstripe fallback fails or the device doesn’t support stripe reading.
Gruber had Jason as his guest on the last episode of The Talk Show, just to give some context to both of their arguments.

At the very least, they seem to agree that issues with the DMA - and the US DOJ case - stem from the idea that these lawmakers fundamentally misunderstand Apple's approach and why customers choose iOS, macOS, etc.

Tl;dr, the integration is the point and these legal challenges pose the idea that this approach doesn't comport with the law as written and should be disallowed.
>Moreover, I noticed that some merchants refuse my payment when I use e.g. Google Pay with my Amex instead of my MasterCard.

In my experience this is normally due to either how the card machine provider has set up the device or due to the lack of certification of the mobile wallet functionality on the "acquirer" backend ("host") that speaks to the card schemes.

It's annoyingly tricky to get the end-to-end transaction working properly across all schemes, all payment methods and devices. Different card schemes support different "payment kernel" parameters and have different certification requirements.

It could also be an attempt to save money on transaction fees, amex is generally significantly more expensive for merchants.
<<Answer>>, <<My ability>>, <<Real world example>>
<<Final advice>>

No repetition, only facts
This is the problem mostly from what I can tell. As a senior dev, if you applied for jobs at the same pay as a junior you’d probably be hired in an instant.
Scientists Fed Volunteers 6k Calories for Science
It's nice to see my ala mater up there! Go Cornell! Also, I know PG disassociates himself from his roots but it's nice to know he was probably once sitting at the same desk I'm at now.
This sounds hellish to me. Sacrifice family/social life for a decade merely so that you can be relatively well off in the EU... assuming that inflation or international cataclysm doesn't eat the value of your savings?

Versus... just live with a good work/life balance in the EU in the first place?
> Driving into NYC is already a massively expensive pain in the ass and nobody does it for shits and giggles.

Plenty of rich people drive into the city because they don’t want to take public transit. I know some!

> think doorman who needs to be at work 5 am and lives in outer queens

I don’t doubt there will be people like this but the data shows that car owners are notably richer than the average NYC resident. The working poor of NYC by and large do not own cars. And among those that do own cars the number that drive into Manhattan daily for work is already small (because how could they afford to park? How does this doorman?)

And to take your example specifically, I have to imagine there are alternatives. Like driving to parking near Manhattan then jumping on the subway for the last part. If they aren’t doing it already parking garages will be even more incentivised by congestion charging.
> Cliff Stoll was an unwelcome demonstration that not all adults are as clueless as they appear to disaffected, smarter-than-thou teenagers.

One of the most important things people underestimate is just how powerful a group of “average” people working 9-5 for years if they get you in their cross hairs.

You just have to mess up once, get lazy once, make a wrong assumption once. Meanwhile, they only have to be right once.
Is There a Metabolic Unicorn?
Well I can’t speak for all of the EU, but as far as I know Germany can’t be the only country that has issues with delays for routine medical care due to the lack of doctors and other staff.
They already put up the toll tag scanners, they are just turned off.
No, I did not see it, it was covered by a "check out something else" banner on my small mobile screen.
What is tramadol in this form generally prescribed for? I’ve been toking weed (a personal form of microdosing and staying responsible) especially for the effects of being aware of my body being very alert and a clear in the flow mode of being. As far as I suspect only a minority of people get this exact effect as me but the opposite relaxed sleepiness state. What do you know about tramadol and in what circumstance would a doctor prescribe it?
Whenever this story comes up I think of this movie, called 23, that's tells the story from the hackers perspective.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/23_(film)

Both stories are fascinating.
Yes, I felt honored when he replied to my comment a few years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29387213
You could say the same thing about email registration, but people generally don't restrict email-identified accounts to one of 3 providers.
8529 people have contributed to scikit-learn
As someone who had his first kid at 23, you grow up real quick once you become a parent. Moreover I doubt it’s even possible for a person to fully mature if they don’t have kids. Or to really understand their own parents for that matter.
I love the “just move bro” responses to things like this.
> I do wish there was a truly open payment solution though that doesn't require me to trust a big tech party.

Cash? Everything else needs a relying party of some kind in order to facilitate the transaction. If it's a credit card or digital wallet, the transaction passes through the credit card or debit card networks, and your info is logged and, depending on laws, potentially re-sold.

Don't get me wrong, I sometimes feel like Google shouldn't know my location either, but if my cell carrier already knows my location, I actually trust Google to not resell my location more than my cell carrier - it's worth more to Google if they're the only ones with that information and the same applies to Apple.

Another way of putting it, rules and regulations, strictly enforced and updated, is probably the only way to prevent tracking and abuse by legitimate big actors.
Public school teacher salaries do not usually adapt to market conditions on an individual basis like in other industries. If you needed to pay like $5k more to get a new hire, for example, you would have to update the pay schedule to pay potentially thousands of teachers each $5k more. That cost can be infeasible in the short term. There are also non-monetary considerations. If your city is known for terrible working conditions, teachers might refuse those jobs even if your pay scale is competitive.
They’re noisy, dangerous, and lack climate controls.

(It does seem like they’d improve traffic throughput though)
Pros and cons for token-based authentication and session-based authentication, any how to choose the proper authentication scheme for the application.
I don't understand why this have anything do with silicone valley or AI / AGI.

It is just a classical confirmation bias.
Exactly. There’s probably some VP under him who’s like 60 and feels like he’ll never get a shot at Phil’s role. And some 40 year old Director under him who has been waiting for a promotion to VP forever, and managers under her, and so on. All on hold because it has to be the same cast of characters at the top for a decade. When the Old Guard calcifies and doesn’t bow out gracefully, it logjams an entire tree of employees hoping to become the New Guard.
It's not a nit-pick, you said "no longer linked". They are absolutely linked, you just have to drive around a few more kilometers. You said nothing about the traffic load, you wrote that it was absolutely impossible to cross! ("no longer linked")
> If you prefer having a chance at making mind-bending levels of compensation, the USA is better.

Another good option is the lottery.
Claude's better.
Almost as good as the “let’s just do nothing” responses.
Not just self-important, but the anecdotes are designed to be bite-sized to be easily retellable, like the 2016 NYT Abraham Wald/ beware survivorship bias on graphing bulletholes on WWII airplanes viz which locations were more damaging.

So you get a decade of "business nonfiction" bookstand fodder which is claims with high shock quality but often not relicable, mixed with anecdotes, to signal the reader's self-declared learnedness.

Combine this with the long-tailed nature of the statistic "the average American only reads one book a year" and it's frightening. I think Scott Galloway said sales of his e-book are >10x more than his paper book.

And during Covid lots of people got exposed for having fake bookshelf backdrops.
Auke Visser's Renewed Historical Tankers Site
For some reason none of them wanted to take the name of an ancestor. Antigraphiphobia?
Sometimes I wonder that if every single one/two person car in America switch to motorbikes, it'd already relieve congestion by a good measure.
Via bulk transport which allows for amortization across the prices of many items.

This will not significantly increase the cost of goods.

In fact, by reducing congestion, it might actually decrease shipping and other bulk transportation costs.
How is salary not part of the comparison? It's one of the main reasons people choose the US over other places.
I once saw a documentary on teenagers' coordination before, during, and after their growth spurt. They were able to show that during their growth spurt, they were uncoordinated and awkward. The uncoordination came from errors in thinking the body was smaller than it was. It seems to take a while for the brain to adjust to their larger size.

If one's wealth goes up quickly by orders of magnitude, I'd expect it takes time to reframe one's thinking to match.
I switched from a Pixel to an iPhone, hated it, switched back after a few months to a newer Pixel, and it's been fine since. The phone just works and I never really have to think about it, which is more than I can say about most tech.

The spam blockers work really well, especially in an election year. Put Adguard on it and most ads go away. The updates come as they should and nothing seems to break. Not much more I can ask from a phone.
Where did you see it say there were only six emergency exits?
Using Gaussian Splatting to Create 3D Scenes [video]
I guess I'd need to see some statistical evidence that this is actually a problem. I have trouble believing there's any expectation value that benefits me, the consumer, in this scenario. My 1999 vehicle has really bottomed out in terms of depreciation but it's still tip-top mechanically. It'll totally go for another 30+yr with regular maintenance and some basic rust prevention. So given even a reasonable chance of stealing, it's hard to believe that's a realistic concern. Most likely the repair scenario I'll be faced with is instead a subcomponent will wear out. So the "theft prevention" idea is just... larping, really.
Sure, but be sure to check they're vaguely objective, not just shills, compensated reviewers or affiliates.
For obvious reasons, the vast majority of public transport systems long for increased patronage above all else.
Science doesn't support the cold plunge hype [audio]
Both of my great-grandmothers died by the time by 12 months old. A message to my children - hurry up, make my living parents great-grandparents!
Absolutely.

People say LLM are foundamentally just statistics so training one on copyrightable materials is okay. Well perhaps, but pure statistics data are not copyrightable. Feel free to use leaked models.
And I learned today that NYC has a 50%-off program for low-income transit users ("Fair Fares"). That makes taking a bus or the subway incredibly cheap.
I host on GitHub Pages. It’s simple and free, and I have it setup so I’m using my own domain. When I want to update something, I make the update, commit/push it, and a few seconds later it’s live. Everything has to be HTML, CSS, and JS, but I’m ok with that. For a personal site, I want to keep it simple and low maintenance.
It’s beautiful lore. At the same time it’s just so Nordic and old world, it’s hard to feel euphoric about it like a Northern European would.
But it's double what he gained, which seems reasonable.
I learned a long time ago, that HN and YCombinator were never for me. We were too poor and never part of the elite SV venture capitalism scene, no matter how sharp or crazy the idea.

We were never part of that 'scene'. Hell, I even tried to enter the VC scene locally. It was all about blatant lying and redoing Uber than actual innovative and crazy ideas. I even had a 'mentor' say that I should just lie about hockey stick growth, cause that's what everyone does.

It's not that hard to see the emperor is dearlng no clothes. But damn, don't say that if you want to deal with SV folks.