skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
convert it into Hiroshima's then.
>Increasing density in older cities requires infrastructure upgrades that are much more complex and expensive to retrofit than it was to plan and build the first time when space was abundant.

>Multi-story buildings are more expensive per floor space area than single-story buildings. As cities become denser, the added expense of multi-story buildings is realised.

A lot of that is parking. Parking minimum laws basically hollow out intermediate-density development. In order to meet parking requirements, the only legal and economically viable types of buildings are low-density with cheap surface parking, or high-density with expensive underground parking.
For a consumer grade connection. Why on earth would an enterprise contract be limited to those speeds??
So we are back to the most difficult things in programming: naming things.
I've set unit tests for functions that are mostly math (base cases of collision, parts of bot predictive logic, and similar).

Though I'm sitting at a hobbyist with electrical and commissioning background.
Since nobody else has mentioned it... the Apache authn and authz modules

https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_authn_core.html

https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_authz_core.html
If you’re looking to reduce confusion, I’d avoid using HTTP status codes in non-standard ways. Yeah it’s unfortunate that HTTP calls 401 “unauthorized”, but it has the meaning of “unauthenticated” everywhere else (e.g. “you have failed to prove who you are”), but basically all devs are familiar with this wart. 402 is “payment required”, using that for errors that should be 401 or 403 according to the HTTP spec is more confusing than just using 401 and 403 in spec compliant ways.
You seem incredibly closed to the fact that lots of very normal and kind people are fine with killing animals for food without issue. I assure you, there are many millions of them around the world.
"Britain's commitment to provide a Home for the Jewish People ... in a place other than Europe" is the key detail that's missing here.

It wasn't like they all got together and said, you know, it's time we did the Jewish People a solid for once.
A de-facto standard is not a standard. It's an opinion.

I suggest you go plug a VGA cable into a DisplayPort and see what happens.

The horrible hack is saving you and the few other very loud people that use it hours of work. I for instance have been using remote servers for 40 years without ever needing a multiplexer. They have always been, and remain, horrible hacks that I rejected when I first came across them and that have been a drag on the entire terminal ecosystem for 30 years. Thankfully they are finally on their way out, thanks to a new generation of terminal emulators and are using the tty the way it was designed to be used.

The new standard is the old one. Use the tty as it was intended and designed without a horrible hack in the middle. And if you really need remote persistence via a multiplexer of all things, then use one provided by the terminal emulator you use so that it integrates natively, seamlessly and correctly with the terminal emulator. Granted currently only WezTerm provides such a multiplexer, kitty for instance instead multiplexes SSH access via SSH control masters. But its developer has indicated he will someday write a tmux replacement that is kitty native.

Oh and on SGR it is an ECMA standard, only in the breach. For example, color support as it is actually used in terminals violates the so called specification.

As for multiplxers playing along, here you go: https://github.com/tmux/tmux/issues/1391

Complete and utter drag on the ecosystem.
As I noted in a different discussion here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40474484

it makes it possible for me to cope with projects which require multiple files or which exceed a certain threshold of lines/complexity.

>With LP, I can quickly look through a PDF, using hyper-linked ToC or index, and control/command click at a point and then have the editor open at that point.
- 403: I have it, but you should seek the admin to give you the right permission
- 404: I don't even have that (lying)
Very well written article, just the right amount of text, pictures and examples. Thank you!
Argentinian here, if you are alone, you drink alone, if you are with other people, you share. Sometimes there are more than one mate in the round.

People from the north of Argentina also drink tereré, with cold water or juice.

What's different from Brasil is the yerba they use, here is dried, there is not.
How to Get People to Talk About Your Product (2006)
There is some evidence of prolonged use and cancer:
https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/integrative-medicine/herbs...
I sometimes wonder how much of the incurability of some of these illnesses or mental states is a product of people making them a part of their identity, or having that identity forced upon them by others. Because as pg quipped on Twitter the other day: “Never make a fixable problem a part of your identity, because then you’ll never fix it!”
What impact are you thinking of?
Not if the damages are presumed (e.g., if the false defamatory statement published to a third party consists of a claim that the plaintiff has a venereal disease, is unfit for their profession, or is a sexual deviant). Then, damages are presumed to exist.
No, probably not there are no phase issues if you just don't transmit the signal. The hard part would be to determine who's in the room, and then who's talking and then mixing appropriately to eliminate feedback and optimize speaker sound quality. None of which requires signal phase accurate synchronicity.

If they're actually able to "sync" (again a poorly defined term) given the problems associated with network latency and different hardware it would border on magic.
> Sometimes I feel like we enjoy fancy terms more than we enjoy unambiguous terms.

Could be we just enjoy precision more than anything else.

For lay people, maybe authn and authz are poor words. For those of us working with those words, they're a lot better than login and permission. I don't really want to call a function to get a "permission code" instead of an "authorization code".
As someone in an otherwise healthy position at my job, fuck yes, I want to get away from Unity, but there's just no better option for the platforms we're targeting and how quickly we want to ship things. Something about the devil you know, ya know?
China sets up third fund with $47.5B to boost semiconductor sector
Agree with the article. The worst offender is probably Oauth providing endless confusion to developers and end users
> XP could be snappy, but I haven't forgotten how poorly my old XP two-thread laptop multitasked,

I have a work laptop with Win 10 and Ryzen with 6 Cores. To say it multitasks is a lie.

But the good thing is that the damn thing runs 3 security suites. For compliance.
Wow, I was introduced to Yerba Mate by a Syrian guy. So this is why.
Profit is inherently waste. It is value that is taken out of an enterprise and doesn't contribute to improving the product of the enterprise.

If there is surplus value it should stay in the enterprise and be used to improve the enterprise by improving processes or improving the lives of workers. Failing that it should be returned to the customers through lower prices.

One good thing about government services is they're more efficient because they don't have this value being extracted by uninvolved parties. That means they're able to provide better service or lower prices with the value that would've been sucked out by profit takers.
I remember having a conversation with a woman about cutout saddles around 2006 - not sure how this is new or silent or epidemic - it's long been known.
If you spend a long time feeling like nobody understands an aspect of yourself, learning that there's a name for that is a powerful feeling. People naturally gravitate towards people who make them feel understood.
> E.g., if a HN'er takes this as advice they're just as likely to be gated by some other interviewer who interprets hedging as a smell.

If people in high stakes environments interpret hedging as a smell - run from that company as fast as you can.

Hedging is a natural adult reasoning process. Do you really want to work with someone who doesn't understand that?
Not to mention it's ridiculously easy to make JWT's insecure.
> maybe the subject's life is shit?

> Once your life stops being shit, you stop feeling depressed.

You really should be more careful trying to shoehorn everyone with a medical condition into your shoes. You come off as terribly rude and narrow minded when you do so, which I am sure was not the intention. People who live perfectly good lives also suffer depression. People who have everything seemingly going for them suffer depression. And yes. The focus on brain chemistry is warranted, it’s based in scientific observation, discarding it just because your personal sorry doesn’t align is like discarding vaccines because “I never got vaccinated and didn’t die from covid” you are just one datapoint in the collection, and no matter what your experience is, you can’t blankly extrapolate to the entire population.
I didnt do the table go ask the kitty developer why he did that. Or just read the notes under the table where he tells you why he included alacritty+tmux.
>> It’s not participating.

I wonder why
Identities can backfire though because people who don't identify as your identity have different ideas about that identity than you might.

For example I'll never say "I'm a programmer" in a mixed social gathering of people I don't already know. It's a total conversation killer for anyone who isn't a programmer (i.e. most other people) and I really try to avoid bringing it up at least until I have found something else in common with the person I'm talking to.

And in general, I think people who make $IDENTITY the main feature of their personality will have difficulty outside of that one social group.
I've been experimenting with Evrete:

https://www.evrete.org/

It's a little strange, but very flexible. I'd like to try adapting it to evaluate rules specified using annotated Kotlin.
I did the exact same thing when I was reading the post! I had to stop reading and take a good 10 seconds to verify which one was which in my head. I use "auth" all the time as a placeholder for "you need to login to use this". I've never really thought too much about authorization versus authentication because to me, those are just implementation details under the "auth" umbrella.
Hijacking the thread: I'm looking to compute sciency stuff on a grid of truncated octahedrons, and rendering that to voxels. Does anyone know a good way to do that??
This dismissive, snarky one-liner only works if people already overwhelmingly agree with you. Most people are tired of companies adding more and more surveillance "features" and grew up in a time that set a higher bar for how much privacy they're willing to give away. A user taking a note? Sure. The OS recording everything you do 24/7 to send through an AI? Maybe we need new legislation to address your behavior.
Isn't there are rather obvious solution to this "problem"?

When we need to be clear, let's call authentication and authorization... authentication and authorization.
You can send a regular email, I'm happy to chat about it.

I consider it outside the intended scope of the grant because your project (as I understand it) is about applying existing techniques to build a product. What I'm looking for is work that tries to understand or improve on them, or create new ones.
>> We're talking backup vs. primary. Of course the backup is not going to be as good.

Then it isn't really a backup. A lower-bandwidth failover capacity is properly described as an alternative or degraded pathway. To be a proper "backup" a thing has to actually do the primary job at least temporarily.
Sometimes someone just points out the obvious, and it's obviously a good solution. I'm happy to never use authn or authz again, good riddance.
Fun parallel: https://inkscape-manuals.readthedocs.io/en/latest/_images/in...

The toolbar is called "tool controls bar," the tool controls bar at the left is called "toolbox," and the toolbox at the right is called "commands bar."

If you asked me I'd say it's 3 toolbars. And why is palette not palette bar?
Nose receptors+artificial organic synapses and neural network to detect cancer
I tried it, it's quite bitter and grassy. Not sure if it was the brand or how I made it, or if that's how it's supposed to be.
Do we have a guess what does the ring look like X million/billion years ago?
Carl Sagan would agree. In his book The Demon Haunted World he explains science in very similar terms as you. He also gives examples of primitive humans doing science.
> And actually there is no need to go as far as “universe” to get to something that can’t be captured by language. Human existence is such an example.

I don't know what you mean by that.

If you mean qualia, then sure. Unsolved and undescribed. But other than that, I think everything has a linguistic form; perhaps inefficient, but it is possible.

Separately, transformers don't have to use what humans recognise as a langue, this means they can use things such as DNA sequences and pictures. They're definitely not the final answer to how to do AI, because they need so many more examples than us, but I don't have confidence that they can't do these things, only that they won't.
Well, at least it would stop people from calling them names and feeling smugly superior about being on the lucky side of circumstances they likely had zero control over. At the same time, those "creeps" would have more therapy options available, helping at least some of them fit in better with the society at large.

I understand that some types of people are inherently a problem for the majority of the population; I still feel that calling them "creepy losers" is a douchebag behavior that shows lack of empathy.
In the linked Go approach, and also with Askama, you have to define each template (component) twice. Once as a .html file, and then again as a struct inside a source file.

With Maud, templates/components are only defined once, so you no longer have to worry about keeping the two in sync or colocating them.

This is because Maud provides a macro for writing HTML with Rust-like syntax, so all your HTML (components) ends up inside regular Rust files, and you can refer to variables as usual.

This really makes for almost seamless integration between Rust code and the HTML you serve.
Sure I'll check them out... Thanks for the idea
To me what worked was going the slow route: do small but *permanent* adjustments to the diet in order to slowly decrease calorie consumption. This is the path that is safest against eating disorders.

Having soda 5x per week? Well, let's see if I can survive a month doing it only 3x per week. Perhaps later replace it with the Zero version, or buy a smaller bottle. Once I do one step and "stabilize" on it, then I can further reduce consumption.

Pay attention to what times of the day I am eating but not that hungry. I concluded that having just 1 slice of bread at breakfast (instead of 2) didn't make any difference at all, so I did that permanent change. It's just 70 calories, but it's 70 calories I was able to cut at basically no effort.

Recognize about how many calories each of the things you do have. Always start the optimization with the liquid calories: soda, juice, starbucks-like stuff, alcohol. Don't go hardcore and fully get rid of anything: reduce amount, frequency, try to substitute. I still love donuts, I still eat donuts: I'll never take this away from my menu. But I don't eat 5 donuts in a single seating, and I don't eat donuts every week. Chocolate was way easier to dramatically cut: I like it, but not that much. I have no idea why I ate M&Ms: it's not even that good, but it was available (as my son loves it), so I just ate it without thinking. I don't anymore.

Same with exercise: I bought a stationary bike and my first goal was to do 15 minute sessions 2x per week, while watching youtube. I soon realized I could do 20 minutes every other day. Now I also do a small amount of weight lifting 1x per week after the bike. Also recognize that the goal of the exercise is *not* to burn calories, as calories burnt by exercise area way too little. By developing muscles you increase your base metabolism, and that's the biggest help. Also you get healthier and your day gets easier.

One small step at a time. Permanent changes. That will get you there eventually. This is a really good path, unless your doctor is screaming at you saying you need to lose weight immediately or you'll die. Try it.
FWIW this app used to be much more basic and worse before Apple bought a company (DarkSky) that was really good at making their own weather app and essentially incorporated DarkSky’s design into Weather. Which offers a little insight as to why their app is uniquely better - apparently building a great weather app is not as straightforward as one might think.

In terms of really great well-designed apps that aren’t Apple’s the Norwegian meteorological agency maintains a really nice one called yr.no. It’s totally free (paid for by Norwegian taxes) and available worldwide. I use it in Scandinavia all the time, but less so in the States because like in your case the accuracy is diminished the further away you get from Norway. I bet it works pretty well in the UK though given the UK’s proximity to Norway.
That's all true, to some extent, but at least it's not ruled out by Fermi.
Archive.org under DDoS attack
Again, that might be true in Australia, but there are zero fossil fuel suppliers where I live. Coal mines were closed a decade ago because there was no more blank coal left and we have zero gas.
What little experience I have is this: If a coop or other protective area isn't available at night, chickens will roost in a tree until daylight. (their vision is very poor in the dark, so running to escape isn't a real option at night.) The problem with tree roosting at night is owls or other night predators. The owls will position on the trunk side of the limb and side-walk the chicken towards the end of the limb until they fall to the ground, and then well, you know.

A friend of mine always checks his small flock just before dark for escapees from the coop. If the count is off, he always looks in the near-by trees.
> This is a widespread problem, and it's well known. One common solution, using the terms "authn" and "authz", doesn't solve the problem. And this isn't just confusing, it leads to bad abstractions and general failures!

Well, in written language, authn and authz aren't mistakeable. In spoken language, I never heard anyone say authn or authz, but their fully developed versions.

And about bad abstractions, I believe that has less to do with bad naming and more to do with the fact that authenticating and permissioning is hard to express, develop and to scale in a secure and reliable way.

I think a better use of time is to worry less about how to rename these moving parts and spend more energy studying the pitfalls like the confused deputy problem and how it could apply to your specific domain or use case.
Let's refrain from querying the website until later, presumably it recovers in a few hours.
So then why does Auth0 use JWTs for everything..?
The fascinating thing about watching people doing hard things is peering into their thought process. Writing an OS certainly qualifies as difficult. So if you really have the time to do it, please do. I will donate to your cause.
Jwts are fine, just use them properly.
Does it contain antibacterials?

Seems like an easy vector to spread sickness or disease. Or am I misunderstanding things? Is it like bums sharing a nighttrain [though alcohol helps here] or is there some hygiene involved?
Some bike shops run programs called saddle libraries that allow you to try many before buying.
> We're barely a century removed from phrenology being an accepted criminal forensic tool.

This, specifically, is a bad argument.

Medicine is barely a century removed from using mercury salts to treat syphilis, but as it stands, can completely cure it with modern treatments, the rise of drug-resistant strains notwithstanding.

If modern psychopathology is still largely prescientific, which one can make a strong case for, this is because of psychopathology now, not psychopathology a century ago.
JetBrains "Inject" is fine for contiguous embeds like JS in XML, but doesn't cut it for inline intertwined string-templating.

E.g. (from the article):

<a class="button {{if .IsPrimary}}primary{{end}}" {{if eq .IsSubmit true}}type="submit"{{else}} href="{{.Link}}"{{end}}>
Ya, "brain drain" is probably not the right metaphor. But you get the gist: Smart people have more opportunities in finance.

As you know, funding for academics, scholastics, and basic research has been on a decades long decline. The West's investment in knowledge production peaked in response to Sputnik. As the Cold War wound down, neoliberalism and the "peace dividend" replaced that commitment.

Too bad.

Maybe climate crisis, our new existential threat, will be another Sputnik moment.
If an organization ever had the technical control over their network to make 240.0.0.0/4 usable, why would they not use IPv6 instead?
That is an incredibly naive statement. Most people I know can kill and butcher deer, fish, birds, etc. 99.9% of the country isn't San Francisco.
Because lockdown mode makes a lot of compromises for user experience that most people don’t need to worry about — disabling JIT, for example.
What's the easy way to get to the bulk tanks?
An adjustable filter that can prevent interference in the range 600 MHz to 6 GHz
No updates yet, but in case there are - here’s a Nitter alternative to view the thread when logged out:

https://nitter.poast.org/internetarchive/status/179511794949...
Great success. This time it went without any issues and got the certificates revoked within 6 hours of my first email.
It’s interesting to see the love for yerba mate here! Fun fact: until the 1800s, yaupon holly was the go-to caffeinated beverage in the USA. Native Americans and early settlers drank it regularly, much like how yerba mate is enjoyed in South America. It was called “black drink” and was prized for its stimulating effects and health benefits. However, coffee’s rise in popularity pushed yaupon holly out of the spotlight. It’s now making a comeback as people rediscover its unique flavor and benefits. If you’re curious, check out some of the stories about yaupon holly’s history and resurgence!
The modern parlance doesn't accommodate but the original "log in" and "log out" describes any time a use enters or leaves and is noted in the log. This goes back to shipping whereby persons entry or exit would be noted in a log. Imho that older definition would cover nearly every type of authentication that results in someone connecting to a service.
> there are men and women’s bike seats

Typically bike saddles are not gendered, to my knowledge. They come in a range of sizes and more typically the wider sizes work better for women, but it's very individual and some men need wider saddles and some women need narrower ones.

The article touches on this:

> Specialized has since advanced the Mimic technology with its Mirror saddles, which use 3D-printed polyurethane to fine-tune the densities in each area of the saddle and further reduce pressure on the sit bones. The company no longer markets its saddles according to gender, as men also love the Mimic and Mirror models.
The cutout saddles actually cause similar injury in women. That's a big point in the article. Women need specialized support in that region, not a complete cutout.
You can always check available ram: https://yourdatafitsinram.net/
He trained cops to fight crypto crime and allegedly ran a dark-web drug market
Pilot Reports (PIREPs) of Turbulence
Anyone else getting totally bored from installing an reinstalling software environments over and over again into containers?