skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some people advocate for a secure httpOnly session cookie for the client, letting the server hold onto the JWT and manage refresh. This gets you the benefit of server to server access via the token as well as the "session" concept and the warm fuzzy feeling of knowing the client doesn't hold the token.
They effectively are since each column is a series, which is typed.
> glancing at the fuel gauge when you get in the car and making a 15 minute detour

You realize for a home-charged EV, that literally never happens, right? Your car is always charged, always ready. You never need to make a "detour + pit stop", ever. EVs are the superior solution in this regime, not a compromise. This is 100% not a "downside", period.
Choosing the right network model for your multiplayer game
I'm not going to explain it but "ozempic" sounds exactly like the type of wonder drug that turns out be really unfortunate years later.
It’s a good strategy for someone who doesn’t care about vehicles and mostly sees them as a point A to B thing.

That’s not how many Americans view vehicles though. They view them as a reflection of themselves and as a status item.

$50k to you seems insane but I was eyeing a car that was about $280k in Redwood City last week. It’s been sold. Some of us enjoy cars.
> Apart from how you can't necessarily unilaterally stop using IPv4, even if you can unilaterally start using IPv6.

I thought it was possible to make a pure v6 network and use NAT64 as needed? I mean, we can argue if that counts, but I argue yes:)
I recently deployed Quickwit (based on Tantivy, from the same team) in production to index a few billion objects and have been very pleased with it. Indexing rates are fantastic. Query latency is competitive.

Perhaps most importantly, separation of compute and storage has proven invaluable. Being able to spin up a new search service over a few billion objects in object storage (complete with complex aggregations) without having to pay for long-running beefy servers has enabled some new use cases that otherwise would have been quite expensive. If/when the use case justifies beefy servers, Quickwit also provides an option to improve performance by caching data on each server.

Huge bonus: the team is very responsive and helpful on Discord.
Yeah, I put 20amp because the higher amps are nice, but many panels aren't going to handle an additional 60amp circuit (and be NEC compliant). Most panels should be able to handle an additional 20amp circuit though.
Technically still correct. As is "schools on earth..."
These folks are not old, they're about my age.
Not erasing your emails after some time (or at least not removing the sender or recipient email address) is also a GDPR violation (because email addresses are personal information).

Source: a privacy compliance lawyer working at a billion dollar European corporation told me that one day.
If we have 100 houses and 99 people, it is just unlikely that anyone will have a problem finding somewhere to live. These non-human corporate entities don't have a real incentive to leave the houses empty. There is always a win-win deal to be had renting the house out.

It is certainly possible to have situations where someone chooses to leave a house empty. If it is happening at scale then that suggests either tax or rental law is doing an unacceptable level of damage. Otherwise, why leave the house empty? It is giving up free money.
Given adequate rainfall and the right range of soil acidity trees will seed and grow themselves. This town was farm fields in the 1930s. Some trees were planted when the streets were laid out and houses built. Others, particularly ornamentals, continue to be planted. But there are a great number of trees that are volunteers that have been allowed to mature over the last century. Norway maples, sweet gum, tulip poplar, and red oak are particularly good at volunteering.
You need to worry about the rest of the spending. This project will bring many many times of its cost as profit over the years.
> All that would result in is less transparency.

Most houses are listed publicly, require it for all of them. Transparency issue solved.

> Or worse people would just hang onto properties and not sell them at all, biasing towards turning houses into rentals.

This is done already? Still an improvement over leaving them empty indefinitley.
This is alarming. I am life saving with Goldman Sachs too. Should I put money somewhere else now?
Cost of Constructing a Home- 2022 (NAHB) https://www.nahb.org/-/media/27E8E24FA6CB432CA4EF3D9C0249771...

Page 7 for AVG sale price:
2019: $485,128
2022: $644,750
AVG build cost:
2019: $296,792
2022: $392,241
At first I laughed with your astute comment, then remembered Apple and its customers will now be paying (transitively) Microsoft to put this feature on phones. I still agree with the point, but Microsoft has done such an amazing job of evolving and staying relevant.
NostrP2P: Pure P2P Distributed Microblogging System
my theory is that schizophrenia is so difficult that most people prefer not to think about it. People seem to have a mental block or resistance about the fact that some people have the disease of schizophrenia, and about what its symptoms and prognosis look like.

if true, maybe that’s why it’s usually not mentioned in discussions about the politics of mental health, and why people don’t even consider “schizophrenia” when they see someone behaving strangely.
No problem!

> I don't understand how people can confidently parrot this whole "modern day Egyptians are Arab colonizers" trope

At best ignorance. At worst Western ethnocentrism and racism.
Hmm looks like I need to run to the store and get some glue for tonight's dinner.
My problem with this approach is that the stuff I want to look at in 10 yrs time is never the stuff I think of saving right now.
In the 2000s there were browser extensions I've forgotten the names of (shelf? slogger?) that would automatically save local copies of every webpage on page load. But I don't think they're around anymore and have no idea how you could achieve similar functionality with dynamic pages anyway.
If you can't free-hand a FLOTN then you should probably go back to school to learn basic geometry. They are as easy to sketch as HECTANBIEs for crying out loud!
Yeah let's get to 50% EVs running on 100% nuclear or solar and then let's talk about the other 50% of cars, airplanes, etc.
Modern Egyptians are, as far as I'm aware, descended from Ancient Egyptians, and likely the majority of the population has been Coptic for millennia. Yes, the ruling class has shifted from Egyptian to Macedonian to Roman to Arab to various Turkic groups before shifting to Egyptian Arabic. But the modern culture is a fusion of the Coptic culture with the Arab cultures, in much the same way that modern English culture is a fusion of Anglo-Saxon with Norman culture.

It's not the same case as North Macedonia, where it's recognized that the Slavic Macedonians are a separate group that replaced the Hellenic Macedonians (of which Alexander was a part).
Plurality: The Future of Collaborative Technology and Democracy
Herd immunity has only ever been achieved with vaccines. It has not been achieved with Covid, with hundreds of people still dying from Covid each day.
Anecdotally - probably not that many. I have a 2018 leaf with ~220km of range on a full charge, and my commute is about 20km each way. We probably travel far enough to actually need a fast charge maybe once every 6 months or so? It will charge to full overnight on regular wall power from ~30% so it never runs anywhere near low enough to be a problem.

The convenience factor of never having to spend time stopping at a petrol station can't be overstated, now I just spend 10 seconds plugging the car in after work every two or three days instead (although I do still stop for junk food sometimes).

And to preempt the "it wouldn't work for me" comments - sure, but "how many chargers do we need" is a whole population average question, and I suspect (although I have no hard data) that the vast majority of driving is work commutes that aren't long enough for most EVs to come close to running out of charge.

Although I live in a country with 240v power - I imagine you might want to hook up a dedicated full 240v socket similar to the wiring for ovens/stoves if you were in the United States?
"British are in embarrassing position here since their iconic king Arthur tried to kick them out of Britain and unsuccessfully at that."

You are aware that King Arthur is fictitious?

We treat him in the same way as Germany's King Herman. Mind you, I live near to one of King Arthur "castles" - Cadbury, just north of Yeovil in Somerset. It's not as cool as Tintagel in Cornwall (and lacks the lovely sea views) but it is still a decent iron age fort remains.

We also have the Isle of Avalon (Glasto Tor n that) near here and the Sweet Track and more besides in just this little pocket of England.

Why not look deeper and embrace and enjoy rather than being a twat? You'll feel better for it.
I mean, you do you.

You're obviously free to avoid remembering anyone's phone number for the rest of your existence, and it certainly does not behoove me to attempt to saddle you with such a profound and monumentally exhausting mental debt.
The map is fun to play around with, here's onshore plus offshore wind vs total load for all Europe for all of 2024 so far.

https://energy-charts.info/charts/power/chart.htm?l=en&c=ALL...

It is noticibly higher in the winter months, maybe the wind blows harder then.

Click on the names of the energy sources at the bottom to add or remove them.
I'm not convinced on 209, either. There might be a better response code. See the discussion at https://github.com/braid-org/braid-spec/issues/16

Braid is not trying to be "application logic" or "transport protocol" -- it is a State Synchronization Protocol. If you can think of a more elegant method to support all of state synchronization within SSE, we're all ears!

But AFAICS you end up having to embed base64-encoded HTTP responses within SSE events within HTTP responses, which is gross pile of russian dolls, where both the innermost and outermost dolls are the same type of doll -- an HTTP response! So why all the intermediate dolls?

It's more elegant and simpler to extend HTTP at the root level, and say: "Instead of returning 1 HTTP response, a Braid server can return N HTTP responses, concatenated together with optional newline separators."
You've missed the part where we've already removed -- no, inverted -- the progressive rate structure via benefits phase outs.
Who decides what "valuable use of space" is? Next we'll be taxing people whose living rooms are too big because they're not "valuable use of space" and could be split into another bedroom.
Really depends on the shape of the data. mmap can be suboptimal in many cases.

For CSV it flat out doesn't matter what you do since the format is so inefficient and needs to be read start to finish, but something like parquet probably benefits from explicit read syscalls, since it's block based and highly structured, where you can predict the read patterns much better than the kernel can.
I was there in 2022 and was told it would open in a month. Glad it's finally open. The original Egyptian Museum has a ton of artifacts but the presentation lacks seriously.
> AWS v6 only instances have only been around for 20 months or so?

a) According to [0], AWS has provided IPv6 addressing to EC2 instances since 2016.

> IPv6 support for Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) has been available along with IPv6 support for several other services since 2016.

Refer to the 2016 blog post at [1], which says (among other things)

> By default, every IPv6 address is public and internet-routable. For customers requiring a private subnet on their IPv6-enabled VPCs, we are introducing a new resource within the VPC called the Egress-only Internet Gateway, which can be setup to allow one-way access to Internet resources.

b) I don't get the "This migration only counts if we can support only IPv6 and shut off IPv4" obsession. I see no reason to shut off IPv4 within our lifetimes. I expect the distant future will be providing end-users with a globally-routable IPv6 prefix and a CGNATted-to-hell-and-back IPv4 address for reaching out to those sites that may still be using v4 only.

[0] <https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/publicsector/aws-enables-us-fed...>

[1] <https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2016/12/announcin...>
Turns out it’s the same company that makes the wristbands for the Coldplay shows, so chances are it’s the exact same here
PRC net portal + censorship uniquely prone to link rot. Which TBF also effects western net. If only something like distributed Microsoft Recall was around earlier to backup content on peer networks, but then again, 90% of the torrents out there dont' work anymore either. One would hope some gov agency out there with bottomless budget has an archive of domestic content for... reference purposes. But also only matter of time before Microsoft / whatever OS owners with in post Recall world realizing they have screenshots and metadata to all the content and become information brokers.
Egypt’s debt to GDP ratio is falling and is lower than the USA.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/377984/national-debt-of-...
The museum makes a lot of sense. The new capital they are building seems a little crazier.
If anyone from the archive.org team read this: love the website, by the way. You've saved so much rare content its really awesome.
A simple session cookie does not protect against CSRF. In 2005, session IDs were generated with low quality RNGs and too few bits making them easy to guess. OWASP happened for a reason.
Egypt is historically much more stable than its surrounding region, all the way back to the Late Bronze Age Collapse. A stable supply of water and being located at a center of intercontinental trade helps.
it may prevent its capture in the first place, and it can also prevent consulting the page (a delay tactic)
So what? He asked, and presumably he got an answer. The answer was most likely that yes, it technically is possible, but it's not a good idea, because there are so and so issues with doing that. Did Trump insist, or he left it at that?
should have called it *scratch* imo
To reduce math to models of objective reality, you need to say what a model is.

To get Banach-Tarski you need to either accept Formalism - it is just a formal game whose concepts like uncountable sets do not "really" exist, or you need to accept that Platonic reality with uncountable things in it. If you try to model math in a way that can actually be rooted in objective reality, then you wind up with some form of Constructivism. And now Banach-Tarski goes away.
Prices are increasing for a few reasons, some you named and others I think you underweighted:

1. Asset price inflation generally

2. Population growth (incl. immigration)

3. A lack of building (housing stock is inflexible, e.g.: if we need more two beds, then no number of 1 beds or 4+ beds is sufficient, really).

4. We are changing our ways of living (see 3), that’s partly social norms and partly demographic

5. Working from home changed the market. If the economic hub of your country is priced well above the national average excl. the hub, then WFH will see prices move towards the average incl. the hub, if not higher.
This whole thread got me to go back and see what else is out there and I remembered there's another (potentially) saner choice: Fossil : https://www.fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki

I haven't used it myself but I might for a solo project I'm involved in right now.

A good read (not my article, linked from the Fossil site):

https://wholesomedonut.prose.sh/using-fossil-not-git
Obscure to me too !
I've heard the theory that high-end housing still creates opportunities for lower-end housing. If a desirable neighborhood gets new expensive units, that means (1) some residents who now earn more than when they first came can "upgrade", leaving their older and cheaper units open, and (2) people who can only afford the older units don't need to compete as much with wealthier buyers.
This is 90% of internet suggestions. Lots of people want to buy and don't really think through the second order of their consequences (which largely fall on renters, in the end)
It seems to be the steady state of the ad sponsored economy. Ads generate money. Outrage serves more ads. To maximize money, outrage is good, even if it attacks you. So you and your middlemen develop a thick skin and get on with making money, the more outrage the better, making you more money because it comes with your ads. Or you don't, make less money, and are eventually eaten by someone who does. See your tabloid TV, newspaper or magazines for citations.
I find this type of writing tiring to be honest.

The subject is interesting enough but I feel like I’m trying to find a recipe in one of those cooking sites also acting as chef’s diary.
Charging stations are extremely scalable, though. Tesla has one supercharger in California with 98 charging bays, and plans for another with 200 bays. You’ve never seen a gas station with that many fuel pumps because it would be extremely difficult to install the tanks and fuel plumbing and fire suppression systems to make it work. With electric charging you just need a parking lot.
> Or that the British have no claim to the UK because they were taken over by Romans.

Aren't the British mostly Saxons and Angles? Hence the name England, from 'Angelnen'.

Ultimately though, not sure it matters much now, a thousand years later.
Go lower on price until somebody wants to buy it. That's how buying and selling works.
That's contradicted by the provided OECD link that shows that in many countries the housing stock per capita has stayed the same or slightly increased since 2011. Yet prices continue to increase.
> Similar[ly] the prevalence of other anatomical features such as spina bifida occulta and fabella has increased over the last 2–3 centuries. Evidence indicates that changes in the natural selection pressures acting on these specific anatomical features could have caused microevolutionary processes, leading to the observed increases in prevalence rates.

They seem to be suggesting that this is not necessarily an advantage. Modern medicine makes pregnancies with these genetic mutations more viable, so the dominance of the gene expression becomes a more significant factor than fitness.
> the paradoxical part isn't that there's two from one

What do you think the paradoxical part is then?

> We can do this with only the real number line

Actually you don't even need the reals. You can do the same trick with just the rationals. Half of aleph-zero is still aleph-zero.

> Church numerals--they encode numbers, just the numbers with no associated nouns.

That's debatable. I would say that a Church numeral's noun is an action (actions are nouns), specifically, function application.

[UPDATE]

> My biggest beef is "I've already tipped my hand and told you that (my hypothesis is that) mathematics is the study of possible models of objective reality."

I guess I didn't make it sufficiently clear that I'm not claiming this is an accepted consensus, this is a hypothesis that I am advancing and prepared to defend. Maybe I should be more explicit about that.

> They are largely axiomatic systems of logic.

I don't deny that. But not all axiomatic systems of logic are mathematically interesting. Chess, for example, can be axiomatized, but it's not particularly interesting from a mathematical point of view. You're not going to win a Fields medal for finding interesting chess puzzles.

> That they correspond to such a degree with our experience of the 'real' world is the shocker.

Yes, exactly. That is one of the facts that supports my position.
> But I don't think they're around anymore and have no idea how you could achieve similar functionality with dynamic pages anyway.

It is probably easiest to save the render as a picture and then store text separately for searchability?
I'm with you.

Binding IP addresses into the TCP tuple is the thing that makes saddest about the could-have-been Internet.

Lack of adoption of SRV records is a close #2. So much IP space would have been saved. Load balancing and failover would have been so much easier.

(32-bit addresses is up there too...)
Didn't help during the Arab spring though…
How is this not a defacto transfer of wealth from renters to owners? Rental supply will go down due to reduced profits, and therefore ultimately rental prices as a whole will go up once a new equilibrium with fewer rentals is reached.

These sorts of suggestions generally seem hugely biased towards buyers at the expense of everyone else.
Delinquent debt is at the same levels will into the GFC starting in 2008. More like they are maxing out their debt and then ignoring the calls to repay them and the financial institutions are just delaying collection hoping this all blows over.
Architecting for scalability doesn't mean disregarding resource costs, though - rather, the opposite. In fact, resource costs are even more important at higher scale, because more resources cost more.
Here in NorCal it is common to have the laundry in the garage. If you have an electric dryer, then sharing the dryer circuit makes some sense. Sure, you can’t dry clothes and charge the car at the same time. I can live with that.
This was deliberate: the idea was that IPng wouldn't get adopted, or even traction in the IETF, if it didn't provide additional functionality/fix perceived problems beyond just address space exhaustion. Remember also that NAT wasn't really a thing at that time. It might have existed but wasn't widely used like happened subsequently.

Source: was there.
I always thought that desalination of sea water was too energy expensive to be worth it but apparently it's only about 3 kWh/m^3, meaning for an average water consumption of 150l/day you're looking at under 0.5kWh per person per day - about 5c (us) at Mexico's electricity prices.

Obviously it's not something that can be implemented in the next month in Mexico, but the long term outlook for water supply in a future hotter world is not as dire as I thought.

The UAE gets the majority of its water already through desalination:
https://u.ae/en/information-and-services/environment-and-ene...
> (or worse: using a shared-secret for signing tokens instead of asymmetric cryptography, ugh)

What’s so terrible about that? Several security engineers I trust favor designs with symmetric crypto, e.g. Fly.io https://fly.io/blog/macaroons-escalated-quickly/ and Facebook https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/413.pdf
Low number of superspreaders responsible for misinformation on Twitter
> we cannot rebalance our budget by moving

Neither can a renter, really. Say you're in a 1BR. Even moving down to a tiny studio won't help much, because the tiny studio still costs significantly more now than your 1BR did five years ago. There's no cheaper option to move down to.

Well, there is one: Say your 1BR used to be $1.6k five years ago and is now $2.4k. The only way to get back to $1.6k is to rent a $3.2k 2BR and split the cost with a roommate. That's actually doable.

That works for a single person. But if you were a family renting a 2BR, then your options would be more limited. The analogous thing would be to find a 4BR house and split it with another family, but that's a pretty difficult social arrangement.

The other option is to get a new job in a cheaper place. Often the pay is a little lower, but not in proportion to the reduction in home prices, so you come out ahead, at least as far as your monthly budget is concerned. That neglects price appreciation though. In a regime of rising inequality, real estate is "winner take all", and the unaffordable places will, paradoxically, continue to see the most appreciation. You'll miss out on those capital gains. Better to buy whatever rich people are going to want.