skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cleansing of the Temple isn't evidence that Jesus objected to combining spiritual with temporal power. Jesus didn't object to the existence of the Temple, he objected to its' corruption by the presence of the merchants and moneychangers. He was still traveling to Jerusalem and to the Temple, and he referred to it as "my Father's house." He was a Jew preaching to Jews and claiming to be the messiah of the Jews. All of that presupposes the legitimacy of the extant temporal Jewish hierarchy and the Temple itself as a holy site. By my reading, Jesus wasn't an anarchist, he was a reformist.

Also Matthew 16:18, where Jesus declares Peter as "the rock" upon which his church shall be built, is well known. You can find more information here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primacy_of_Peter

Although personally I would claim the modern church owes more to Paul (for better or worse) than Peter.
Show HN: Innovatize – AI Startup Idea Generator
Ever wanted to create a startup but couldn't think of an idea?
I'm doing a test launch for part of my MVP and would really appreciate any feedback, or if you could join my discord server: https://discord.gg/s9GtVNx7hf

I'm a 16 year old entrepreneur with the goal of making startups easier to make for others.
This really depends on what you're playing.

I used to use a pc built in 2013 with the then latest-and-greatest, but it did really stop being viable in my games ~early 2022 when they had some updates and four haswell cores just weren't enough anymore. Upgraded to 12th gen intel at that time and quadrupled my fps. (Notably cpu-bound games)

Games that are less demanding can be fine, but if you're playing something where frames matter might be harder to play.
For key rotation, it may not be as simple as it sounds. I expect better from MS as well but for example, for on-prem AD, the krbtgt account should be rotated yearly but in practice, it carries a huge risk of outages for accounts that depend on it a lot for kerberos ticketing. I don't know the details but knowing MS, they may have copied over the key distribution design of kerberos to azure ad (hence the "skeleton key") and that maybe why they didn't rotate it frequently.

For the latter issue you mentioned as well, it may be caused by fear of outages. The people implementing the design may have opted for a soft notification to the right people when the key expired but wasn't renewed instead of refusing to validate tokens and causing a global outage affecting every cloud service for every customer.

Hindsight is always 20/20, but why didn't any government, organization or institution require a 3rd party audit of MS prior to this? And how special is MS in it's design compared to gcp or aws? What is MS's response to the findings?

I have a pet-peeve for people that show up into an organization and find everything is done wrong without getting into the nuances and root causes so they can capitalize on the supposed failures for fame and glory. I don't know if that is the case here and certainly MS 's security track record and MSRC's response record is horrible but I am taking this report with a grain of salt.

The government does need to twist MS's arm a lot in my opinion. I've done an objective comparison of cloud provider security capabilities and Azure's is the worst by a large margin, too much nickle and diming to charge customers more for security.
not just books but almost everything. there is a lot of anxiety seeing others put out stuff when you are barely stringing along. dont beat yourself up, focus on beating yourself.
I think this is mostly very well said! Thanks for adding this clarity to the thread.

I think reasonable people can go back and forth on the US's interest in destabilizing the Levant and the extent to which Israel (outside of the West Bank and Gaza) represents "colonialism". I think a reasonable person could argue that literally every US administration since Ronald Reagan's would have jumped at the opportunity to settle a 2-state solution that gave Palestine self-determination, a seaport, etc.

(My expectation is that we don't agree on this point, which is totally fine. Certainly, we agree about AIPAC.)
> PCIE5 devices are still rare

I would agree for expansion cards, such as GPUs and network cards. But I would disagree for NVMe drives. There are plenty now. And really, how many do you need? Even if there are three options for PCIe 5.0 NVMe drives, it will be enough. All will be far faster than you will ever need.
It's so strange because my experience is the opposite. I see a lot of content about reading and books (how there are no great books anymore, what was the best book, etc), fun facts and other trivia about authors, a few books getting made into movies (hello Dune, but I was thinking of the Martian and Ready Player One) ...

but I don't see any of this cultural expectation, this peer pressure. (One of my friends keep recommending me books and movies, but that's an exception. Okay, I saw Pikkety's Capital on a different friend's bookshelf. And that's it.)

...

and it's also interesting because I remember when half of the world was waiting for GRRM to stop trampolining!

I purposefully put down the last book somewhere around halfway because I thought the next one will be upon us soon, so it'll be great to pick it up and read the remaining story in one go. Hah.

And somehow after Banks died I stopped reading books. (Sure, no connection, but well, it would have been nice to get more of his funky space stories!)
Adding members to the co-op for now has basically 0 onboarding cost because all revenue is through subcontracting, so, some members are revenue driving (because they're working a gig) and others aren't so they cost us nothing but also aren't earning anything. A lot of people joined regardless because working on stuff as a group is usually more impressive than what one can accomplish individually. For example we have a relatively junior member that's basically obsessed with DevOps and site reliability, but they don't get have application development experience so they have nothing "real" to deploy and manage. But with us they got to set up a really cool portainer setup and got us all routed through cloudflare, monitoring setup, etc, for a bunch of very real services that about 50 people use every day.

In terms of developing experience that's basically one half of our reason for existing: a good environment for career and personal growth. We try to make it as easy as possible to pick up new skills or further develop along existing skillsets. So I'd say it's very easy for members to develop the skillset necessary, if they have interest, because everything is transparent, we work hard to write good docs, and anyone can ask anyone else anything and get knowledgeable answers.
most people have limited experience. Thus if you are deriving confidence mainly from experience, you will have hard time bootstrapping confidence for a very long time. 2c
if you read 150 books a year you are well ahead of the crowd. However it would be tough to apply all 150 books contents to real life. If you enjoy reading keep doing it. I would love to be able to read 150 books or let alone make the time for it.
Anytime I hear "we need to blast in per-second measurements of ..." my mind jumps to "well, have you looked at the bazillions of timeseries databases out there?" Because the fact those payloads happen to be (time, lat, long, device_id) tuples seems immaterial to the timeseries database and can then be rolled up into whatever level of aggregation one wishes for long-term storage

It also seems that just about every open source "datadog / new relic replacement" is built on top of ClickHouse, and even they themselves allege multi-petabyte capabilities <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39905443>

OT1H, I saw the "we did research" part of the post, and I for sure have no horse in your race of NIH, but "we write to EBS, what's the worst that can happen" strikes me as ... be sure you're comfortable with the tradeoffs you've made in order to get a catchy blog post title
It's a joke about coding in just the preprocessor
God I am so disappointed, I thought he disassembled Mario Kart 64 into C and refactored the codebase. Fuck my life
> If they did not exist what would have prevented another firm taking over the same business (securitizing mortgages)?

It doesn’t work without the implicit guarantee. If you run a neutral pricing model, you’d get a rate roughly double where they’re priced now. The only solution is to let the rate periodically reset.
I'm not sure I understand what biogeography has to do with their point which seems to mainly be about the passage of time.

Also, I thought the adaptive immune system came about in marine vertebrates? Doesn't water mix things up pretty well?

Re-evaluation of the immunological Big Bang

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25517375/

A cold-blooded view of adaptive immunity

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29556016/
What is show HN? sORRY FOR ASKING THIS, but could someone help?
Joint Strike Fighter (video game – 1997)
This was surprisingly informative and entertaining.
Hell yes. I will never forget the day that I upgrade from spinning hard drive to an NVMe drive. It blew my mind. That was a "post I/O" moment for me. Up until then, almost all of my computing experiences were limited by slow hard drives. I had "enough" CPU, memory, and network, but the disks were always too slow. NVMe was a 100x improvement.
Yes I remember watching video interviews of folks in Missouri who said it should have reverted to them instead of being made available for a linear park.
> Disclosure: building a bare metal cloud service provider around this stuff

Please share on HN! We would like to read about it and discuss.
Every time Goodreads comes up on HN it sounds like a cross between Facebook and drug addiction. I am very glad that I care about as much about other peoples' opinions on the books I read as I do their opinions on my wanking technique.
Okay: "naturally wants to share experiences with each other." Or is that too web 1.0?

VR/AR has the capacity to bridge technology platforms that have hitherto been kept separate, sometimes by cultural forces, and sometimes for good reason. Words like 'content' are ripe for misinterpretation - I'd be more careful about assuming too much about strangers on the internet, mate.

To be fair, I should have been less vague, especially on a thread about an apple product where people tend to get a bit evangelical.
“The number of men diagnosed with prostate cancer worldwide is projected to double to 2.9 million a year by 2040, with annual deaths predicted to rise by 85%, (…) and the most common form of male cancer in more than 100 countries. “

Iirc, some ethnicities have a higher risk rate and the risk increases with testosterone supplementation. One of the lines of defense is attempting to block T after mid stage diagnosis.
How to Have the Best Time with Atomic Clocks and Millisecond Pulsars
The OP article claims increased lifespan and aging populations is the explanation
Thanks! It is in my profile. If you have any specific questions, ask here or reach out directly.
While the number of miles it shows for range is wildly inaccurate on the highway, the navigation does not seem to be impacted by that. When I've been unable to make the next charger, it has warned me a good hour ahead of time, and slowing down by 10-20 MPH has given me the range I needed. I've never run out before hitting a charging station.

I'm in agreement that I think they are terrible for most rental car needs.
Probably because it’s misrepresented every single time. The headline is “Germany is moving to X” and then you click the link and it turns out it’s a single state.

This is the equivalent of “South Dakota is ditching Microsoft”. It’s 30k users which isn’t nothing, but it is VERY different from the German federal government moving away from MS.
I've had to use Google Sheets a lot recently, and it doesn't hold a candle to excel. There are a lot of basics missing esp. when it comes to charting.

But I don't like excel much either. If working with spreadsheets was a bigger part of my day job, I'd switch to excel
> Google, Facebook, and Amazon

Stunning omission of Apple and Microsoft (OpenAI).
Is the suopprt first or third party?
I love that website!

I wish more founders were like you, being open about what ideas failed in the past and honestly reflecting on why that was the case. Most founders I've met never speak about their failures and have a huge survivor's bias, and this is such a narrow game of chance that it's ridiculous to talk about the odds of succeeding when you don't have an unfair advantage over your competition.
This video focuses on the video game industry. If you were looking for an insightful discussion of low performing execs in general, this isn't it. I wouldn't even describe these decisions as poor.

If you want high quality anything, you need to pare down the set of people who make decisions about it to a very small number. That's how all these great games were made. I believe the Elder Scrolls franchise has a single "loremaster", and as a result the lore is good. If you want the story to be good, one person has to have the final say on the plot, etc. That's not what a large corporation is trying to do.

Large corporations are trying to ensure that a known good approach isn't strayed far from (prevent screw-ups and ensure mediocrity at the expense of innovation). The recipe is boring and well understood: require many people for every decision, ensure that processes are designed for a representative low performer, ensure no one's strengths are relied upon so they can be easily replaced. This is what has produced the same Call of Duty with better graphics and more weapons every year for the last decade. It's a recipe that works. Eventually it won't, it will get old, and innovation will be required. A corporation can't do that (innovate), so it will have to shut down the project or risk going under.
HTTP/1.1 is far easier to implement, thus it is reasonable to assume it should contain fewer bugs.

HTTP/2 (and HTTP/3) is vastly different in features (added multiplexing, windowing, HPACK etc). All this transforms a largely stateless connection (in the HTTP/1.1 case) to a stateful one. And in order to maintain the stateful connection, you need to store some data (state, configuration etc), thus all these problems.

Also, in HTTP/2, since multiplexing is added, the protection characteristics are different. For example, if the connections were generated by CDN source draws, you may just allow fewer number of connections each with a large pool of multiplex channels, but if the connections were from direct user access, you may then want to allow large number of connections, but each with fewer number of multiplex channels. In HTTP/1, protection is much simpler, since everybody looked almost the same.
Used to be every year, Amex in Canada would run a "Shop Local" promo where you'd get $5 back on a transaction over $10 at smaller places x5 in a month, and let you look up who's a part of the program on a map.

Then you'd visit a lot of them and they'd claim to not accept Amex!
They're only well ahead of the crowd if someone's measuring for some reason, otherwise they just have a number and other people might have their own numbers, but regardless it's just as arbitrary as having a number for how many video games you played or tv shows watched.

I read probably 6 books last year, all of them left me with some little useful takeaway. I didn't watch any shows, and none of the movies seemed remotely compelling. These numbers and whether I come away feeling good or not are basically a series of dice rolls from year to year, and I'm never desiring to do arbitrarily more of any of them; the time comes when the time comes.

I only ever want to do more when something else is diverting my attention in a way I dislike. For example, I love hiking and I love video games, but one has an endless viable season and the other doesn't.

I used to feel differently though. I used to want to persistently clear my Pocket list, but now I just let the things that really seem compelling draw me in, and the rest can sit there waiting.
Excel blows Sheets out of the water. Try opening a million row CSV in Sheets.
if they really wanted to, they could make this a first amendment case, no?
If you say so, seems plausible but I haven't seen one.

But, back to the point, where's the ordeal in the Tesla experience?
ML in various forms was used for different purposes for a while, but generative tools based on it got popular very recently.

They probably have potential to create value (maybe more than crypto?), but if the core feature is to emulate a human you can see that many uses would be malicious.
https://news.ycombinator.com/show
OpenBSD 7.5
I'd always thought of it as being a perk of being a nerd that I didn't feel the need to "keep up" with fashions.

TV series, books, movies, bands, whatever. I'll partake if I fancy it, if I don't, who cares? I won't be cool? I never was cool, and hell, they changed what it was anyway.
With what I'm hearing about plane maintenance, dei pilots, and problems at air traffic control, I honestly think I would ride my motorcycle from SF to LA these days. That's how irrational people can be.

I once rode 22k miles in a year in the Berkeley and Central valley area. Technically that has the risk profile of doing 700k miles in a car. Not even one close call that year. Amazing what not being on your phone can do for you.
Lol any serious business. Shoutout to all the people at mega-corps using Teams!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39911909

Perhaps you missed my question the first time. :))))

Are you as upset that young men are "wasting their lives grinding at meaningless soul crushing fake corporate jobs instead of raising families" as you are about women? Or are you just upset that the wimmenz escaped the kitchens they "belong" in?
Your definition of wealth, and mine, might be different. I would describe anyone who owns a home, or business, to be wealthy. (If you own both, also risky).

Navigating these systems takes an education you can get for free, and a few hundred $ a year. Obviously there are lots of people who are not wealthy, for whom there is no risk and hence no need to reduce risk.

Getting educated about asset protection is not bad to do before you acquire assets. Just like the legal structures and implications for marriage are best learned before, not after, getting married.

You don't need to be wealthy to be educated on the topic. Those that plan to get wealthy might find it beneficial to learn about this before they "lose it all". Lots of people learn how the world works "the hard way". I'd prefer you didn't.

Naturally those with unprotected assets are also the juiciest prey for those who thrive on the misfortune of others.
> producing "reports" about companies, claiming fraud and manipulation

You say "reports" and "claiming" like there's any evidence that their claims aren't true.

Making extremely public claims like this and taking short positions is something that will easily get you successfully sued by the SEC and the companies you're reporting on...but only if your claims are false.

Can you point to a single example of any of their claims being proven false, or a successful lawsuit against them?

The only difference between an investigative journalist and a libelous liar is the truth - not in their methods or how they make their statements.
thats both impressive and inspiring, cheers
To me this kind of 'condition' to show me something I want to see is a bit annoying. It sounds like "give us your email address and we'll share the source" I know there is a fundamental difference one being my personal information and other is not. However I checked the demo in provided link and it feels the same.Consider it a free feedback :D

Also I don't think the problem is taking back something. I actually like to share my feedback if asked nicely. Because it's some kind of contribution. Websites just need to figure out how to ask nicely, without interrupting your flow.
Maybe competence with respect to having the instructors be certified. Or at least trained by people whose credentials aren't suspended.

It's interesting you focus on the alcohol claim but not any of the accusations mentioned in the article that would have gotten people killed.
Google Docs is just flat out terrible. It's also highly insecure - imagine trusting an ad company with your governmental information.
You die with prostate cancer, not from it. It has a 95% survival rate.
For your argument to be true mass marketing must have zero effect on participation.
Exactly. This feels like the same arguments used against adblocking.

Similarly, the analysis is quite one sided. Publishers' weakening hold on copyright does disincentive them from publishing online, but that's counterbalanced by their economic need to be on the Internet.

AI weakens copyright. That's a good thing. It has been absurdly strong for way too long. Don't just consider the wants of the publishers and authors; consider the wants of the consumers as well, to be able to redistribute, remix, adapt or build upon existing materials without creators' consent (e.g. memes). [1]

I also note that their use of "open distribution" refers to free as in beer, not as in speech. This article goes completely against the principles of free culture [2].

[1] https://www.techdirt.com/2011/04/08/if-youre-arguing-that-so...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-culture_movement
>If I missed $200 on my income taxes, the IRS would be up my ass within a year for it

I mean, the IRS would... write you some sternly worded letters. They might call you on the phone. What else do you think would happen? Can you find an example of anyone who just ignored the IRS's letters over a $200 bill and something happened to them?

Society largely depends on people doing what they're told. Being a sociopath and just refusing to do what government agencies tell you to is a life-hack, of sorts. Just look at (some of) our billionaire class.
There was a hypothesis that we live inside a black hole and that dark energy is another black hole merging with us, increasing the size.

Here's a video from The Royal Institute on this subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8bBhkhZtd8
No but a lie is still a lie.

When the US fights a war we get drones bombing weddings, private mercenaries gunning down civilians in the streets of Baghdad etc. Armies engage in a very brutal practice called war which is different than the more brutal practice we tend to call terrorism. During most wars any western army fights (or really any army) there are usually many incidents one might call war crimes. Now in a post-truth world where words have no meaning you can call anyone anything you want.

When the US went to war after 9/11 what do you think its casualty rate was overall (even ignoring the fact that it didn't fight under similar conditions)? How many children did the US kill (by the way the US considered every male >14yo to be a combatant AFAIK)?

46,319 civilian casualties. I think a guess of 50% under 18yo is probably not off the mark. Some claims this number is under-reported.
52,893 "taliban insurgents killed". I'll bet a fair amount of those also under 18yo.
2,400 ISIL-K.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Afghanistan_(2001%E2%80...

There are a lot of differences between these wars. Gaza is much denser. The US was under no time pressure and wasn't getting e.g. continuous rocket barrages falling on it.

The IDF in general does not intentionally target civilians. It targets military targets. It might be very loose or too loose in this targeting and in this conflict but it still does as a rule. The Hamas on the other hand does intentionally target civilians and engages in other activities like mutilation and rape. It also uses civilians as shields and intentionally embeds in civilian environments for cover. There's also the little matter of who started the war.

So if you want to designate all military as terrorists then we'll have to find a different word for terrorists.