skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In terms of JWT vs other ways of doing this, is there any evidence that JWTs are more vulnerable that other approaches? Clearly there are vulnerabilities is other approaches as well.

Contrast JWTs with PASETO implementations when you make that sort of analysis.

i.e., pick any that support v3/v4 and try to attack them the same way that JWT implementations have been vulnerable, or worse ways: https://paseto.io
I am trying to parse what this means, can someone ELI5?
I agree with a lot of what you are saying, but to say it is easier to buy a home now than at any time in the past is objectively untrue. Yes, houses today are much better than 50 years ago, but the cost to entry has gone up faster than salaries. When my parents bought their first home, the median salary-to-home cost ratio was roughly 1:1. It is closer to 1:6 today. Yes homes are more valuable today, but they are also objectively more difficult to purchase.
The majority are not regular people trying to make a living. They are old people trying and succeeding in getting rich by doing nothing.
Are bootcamps still having success getting people employed in tech?
macOS Sonoma 14.5 is the best release this cycle
Precisely no honor amongst thieves.
Absolutely.

Good luck explaining that to the A-Team.
Are These Drones Too Chinese to Pass U.S. Muster in an Anti-China Moment?
In King County WA the assessment would have two line items.

Land: 500,000
Improvement: 300,000

They tax that at $800,000
> Has anyone looked at creating a new object format for Linux?

No, because that's overkill for this problem, because the de facto standard is "What do modern free Unicies do", where those are basically Linux/BSD/Illumos. Besides, it's not unheard of in Unix history to have free implementations of proprietary standards, where those implementations became de facto standards anyway.

Even if it was a seriously pressing issue, writing a new specification that covers ELF as it exists today is going to be many, many, many times easier than introducing a new executable format across the ecosystem, they're not even in the same league or sport in terms of effort. If you were going to introduce a whole new object file format it would be much better to do it and justify it on the basis of fundamental technical/architectural changes.
I still don't think these search results are what users want to use at all (even if they are correct). Google Search trained users to search for far too long. Now it returns some crap even in the search, but that's a separate matter.

I think the future is search being integrated into everything. You are watching a tiktok video - "what is that song?", "what is that flower?", "where to buy the same bag?".
Does it follow? I'd expect the average daily travel to be significantly higher than the median daily travel.
Compared with Google in 2024, I could actually find what I was looking for.
> do Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the US, Britain, Ireland, etc, all have the same inability to build …?

Sort of? See eg https://www.ft.com/content/dca3f034-bfe8-4f21-bcdc-2b274053f... for some graphs that show Europe vs anglophone countries in an obvious way. Obviously there are lots of differences between the countries, eg the specifics of their planning systems and economies. The US is different because of the big diversity of local governments – housing is more affordable lots of people outside of desirable cities, and places like Austin and Houston do build lots of homes and that seems to be a possible reason they haven’t grown like prices in California.

Credit costs have followed similar trends everywhere (obviously there are differences, especially in the US) and yet house prices have not followed similar trends but rather behaved differently in different places. I agree that when interest rates are lower you should expect to see higher prices, but that’s because interest rates change the price that a given income can afford. I don’t think interest rates are good at explaining the changes to affordability over time, or why affordability is different in different places.

Also, in your linked chart, you see something like 20% more dwellings per person in developed EU countries vs English-speaking countries, which doesn’t feel like no difference at all.

The issue in the article of affordability becoming worse across the US recently is probably interest rate related – prices change more slowly than interest rates, 30-year fixed rate mortgages mean rates change more slowly, and the higher rates mean existing mortgage-payers don’t want to move as they’ll lose their low rate, which reduces supply. I don’t know why prices are still up though – if interest rates being high was making housing unaffordable, one would expect prices to be down.
Sure, but what happens in the U.S. part of the Internet tends to set the tone for the rest. A U.S. mandate would do a lot to swing things in the right direction, and many other countries would likely follow along and pass similar mandates.
Yes, We have some prototypes and will have some nice enclosures coming soon that we'll make available via our website at https://www.supernetworks.org
The difference showing that Ireland, Canada, New Zealand, and the US had either the same, or more dwellings per thousand inhabitants in 2011 than 2022?

I don’t know if I’m just misunderstanding your point, or misreading the material, but that is also not an example of underutilization.
The numerator is some multiplication of people and houses and people per houses though, with the houses and people counted differently on each multiplier though, so it still matters
What is your theory on why an LLM would be good at investing? What about it makes it better than a fund manager?
A similar issue is documentation. I wish more companies defaulted to IPv6-and-also-IPv4 examples rather than other way around. Or at least make them same importance rather than ignore/hide the v6 part.
UMTS was originally designed to have that capability but it was never used because it does not fit the business case / interests of large telecom operators.
If legal in your area, buying a amplifier or pico cell is a better solution for extending your reach.
> take a look at the numbers for each of the countries I mentioned in the first chart here: https://www.oecd.org/els/family/HM1-1-Housing-stock-and-cons... (Total number of dwellings per thousand inhabitants, 2022 and 2011).

The statistics are skewed because the demand varies a lot between different regions .e.g there are towns in Italy selling houses for $1 (well sort off...) that doesn't mean that housing is affordable in Milan or other major cities. Same Applies to US, Canada, Ireland etc.
There are a bunch of AI based screeners out there that do this. They look for specific words, but also overall phrasing and tone. I think they have the same pitfalls and any other LLM app.

You can also hire a resume writer but I am dubious that these services haven’t just outsourced the work to AIs.
> You probably have years to pay missing property taxes

Anywhere that gives a delinquent property owner years also tends to have strong tenant protections.
Not disagreeing with the general assessment however let's stick with facts... mortgage rates decreased during much of that period but were still above 6 through most of the 90s and even at the lowest, didn't get all the way down to 2.0%

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MORTGAGE30US
Sure, but which land isn't stolen?
> why are building materials and tradespeople also at sky-high prices (in Ireland)?

Similar issue in NZ. Cost of building materials was getting extreme. There's an argument to be made that these are linked to profitability of building and so increased during the speculative boom. Helped along by the fact that many suppliers are monopolies. Cost of building materials has however started falling considerably since the property market crashed here. Likewise the cost of labour and building quotes overall.
This would be cool to compile to wasm and ship to the browser. Seems like it would give a static site super fast search powers.
Interesting experiment. Would like to know a bit more about the NVDA bet, and how removing that would have impacted the performance...

In any case, added to my long list of GPT achievements:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1O5KVQW1Hx5ZAkcg8AIRj...
So... where would renters live?
I only have firsthand experience in the US but it makes a lot of sense to me that the influence of colonization by Britain would cause all of the listed countries to have similar issues related to land use.
Some people even regret not having anything to regret
Simpson's paradox...
Sorry I should say gas stations are profitable standing alone. Once two gas stations exist it is a race to the fixed price floor (all stations buy from the same distributors in the same way all charging stations will buy from the same grid). There is no brand loyalty or product differentiation.

McKinsey also thought it was a good idea to produce a report for the Saudi government that brought their attention to Jamal Khashoggi, ultimately leading to his murder.
The context in which Cloudflare was saying it was that a team at Google was the one to discover the issue in the first place. That's why that particular comment was taken so uncharitably by many at the time.
When I was a kid I loved xtube. Sadly, the website got nuked during the entire Visa/MasterCard drama, but for a teenager going through puberty, that was basically a godsend from the heavens. That was "the old internet". I still have lots of videos downloaded from there.

When I started working remotely I spent most days on Fetlife. This is not a porn site, rather "facebook but about sex". If you're new, you can waste lots and lots of time browsing through various topics like "what's your perfect cuckold fantasy".

I'm very much into furries, so I visit furaffinity.net daily. Every evening it shows me new artworks from subscribed artists.

There used to be tumblr blogs with furries, but then tumblr hurt itself in confusion, and everyone and their daddy moved to twitter. Twitter as social media sucks balls, but there's all peculiarities to be found there, and it's searchable from google. I built my own client for browsing porn on twitter and the experience is just mwah.

Some people I follow on twitter also have JustForFans accounts. That's paid but when I'm horny and monthly subscription to one artist costs less than coffee with croissant in my local cafe and I can view everything that given user has ever posted... yeah, I'll buy the subscription and eat potatoes for breakfast. Of course I only pay for porn that is unique in some way.

Going back to furries, there's kemono.su. Questionable morals, in recent times awful download speeds, but if I want that drawing of a dragon cock in 8k and I'm too cheap to actually pay for it, then there's no better place.

Everything that has user content is a porn site, in particular dating sites, also sites that revolve around some fetishes. Go and explore.

Finally, I highly recommend having an offline porn collection, with backups obviously. I've been building mine for years, so there's always something to choose from.
How is the price for fast chargers in the UK?

In the Netherlands it's crazy, something like 3-4x the price of home charging and close to 10x what you would "loose" on using your own solar power instead of selling it to the grid.

For most hybrids using a fast charger is over 2x more expensive per mile than using petrol.
> when I walk the streets of major cities

Portugal has started offering financial incentives for restoring properties, but I'm surprised this is a factor in Major cities, which ones do you see this? Is it also an issue in Lisbon?
Maybe Anki is indeed useful for memorizing flags, faces, words in a new language, syntax of programming languages and names of chemical compounds... maybe.

The things I'm trying to learn like past economic decisions and investments and their impacts, logical fallacies, algorithms and data structures for my next coding round, database design patterns, areas where one system design pattern excels and sucks at with examples, all study areas where finding the core patterns and their applications is central to the learning process, to make any bit of real progress. Anki sucks so bad at this. m

my disgust at atomic spaced repetition, of which Anki is the cheerleader, comes from how gullible I was reading salesy pitches of "remember anything", "remember forever", "how i could memorize x in y days" kind of articles floating around suggesting it. It left a bad taste, like those As-seen-on-tv home exercise equipments and non stick pans with grifty promises.

Anki maybe useful, to some, but it falls apart for everyone as soon as you add any meaningful complexity beyond mapping 2 lists word to word.

So why do it? Why not learn things the wholesome way? With pen and paper ?
Which seems to imply that housing is not too expensive, if millennials are snatching them up...?
In a (large, recently constructed) garage, it seems likely that you've got multiple circuits with outlets. If you've got multiple outside outlets, they're probably all on the same circuit. If the hots are the same phase, I don't know if there's a way to determine if they're behind the same breaker or not. If the hots are on different phases, you need to return to each neutral or the gcfi that's likely to be present on an outdoor outlet will trip.
Frequent cancelations, leaving 100s of people stranded in an airport because it's the end of shift, losing bags more frequently than any flag carrier (hell even more than cheap airlines), despite being late insisting on checking size of the cabin bags of the entire plane worth of people, mediocre to bad food, broken website, never working in flight Wi-Fi, terrible cheap seats that leaves you with a sore back and bum, wasting taxpayer money numerous times by asking government to save your broke-ass company;

but yeah sure VR inflight experience is the most important investment right now.
Feed food waste to chickens, fish, rabbits, and worms. Feed poop to worms and bacteria, feed bacteria and worm waste to plants, which convert that dastardly CO2 to sweet wholesome Oxygen. I was always taught that recycling was good, while pumping oil out of the ground and creating new CO2 is bad, but I'm no expert.
Two more causes:

1. People have mortgages with very low interest rates. If they sell the home, they give up that cheap mortgage for a much higher mortgage interest rate with the next home. So, they stay.

2. The capital gains tax exemption of $500,000 has not risen with inflation. Selling your appreciated home will result in a large tax bill. It makes sense to sit in the home until you die, then it gets a basis boost when transferred to the heirs.
The company behind Rewind has pivoted, maybe bc of the Microsoft announcement; they aren’t going to improve the product. While it was always locally-stored, at least some of the inference against your data goes through their APIs and so self-hosted-ish?
It’s an advantage now if you know how to weaponize it for your purposes. The best dev I’ve ever worked with was an iOS/macOS Swift dev that had horrible adhd, but as long as someone was running the project that helped him focus on what needed to be done (i.e. on his ass enough to keep the work interesting without being annoying), he was doing the work of 5 different people (and was well compensated for it).
TLDR: he used to say that you needed the thing he's selling. He changed his mind now and you need the opposite, which he's selling.
The golden visas were issued in relatively small numbers, I doubt they affect price much vs all the short term rentals like Airbnb combined with explosive popularity of Portugal.
Which is an interesting parallel to Taleb's "The Most Intolerant Wins: The Dictatorship of the Small Minority." Essentially one's own fringe preferences dictate the design requirements of something that doesn't utilize that preference a significant amount of time.

https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
It's really hard because I've failed interviews by pitching "ok we start with postgres, and when that starts to fall over we throw more hardware at it, then when that fails we throw read replicas in, then we IPO, then we can spend all our money and time doing distributed system stuff".

Whereas the "right answer" (I had a man on the inside) was to describe some wild tall and wide event based distributed system. For some nominal request volume that was nowhere near the limits of postgres. And they didn't even care if you solved the actual hard distributed system problems that would arise like distributed transactions etc.

Anyway, I said I failed the interview, really they failed my filter because if they want me to ignore pragmaticism and blindly regurgitate a YouTube video on "system design" FAANG interview prep, then I don't want to work there anyway.
That's a really confusing comment. Cgnat is almost universally criticised. IPv6 doesn't need ipv4 addresses. Cgnat and IPv6 are not related.
Notepad Tab
Thanks! I saw the first one and loved it. I’m not an engineer and certainly not an expert in LLMs. For those that are - is this video accurate?
The price of a home in an area is strongly related to the aggregate income divided by the total number of housing units. Even if the numerator is significantly affected by the artificial credit pumping you mention, that does not mean changing the denominator wouldn't help.
What if the people building the houses are incentivized to build large, expensive homes? That means the buyer does not have choices in their preferred price range and must buy above what they actually want
I have this feeling too and recently started making a calculator which I intend to add a comparison for (housecalculator.co.nz)

Of course reality is nuanced - a friend of mine for example is building out essentially his own apartment in his garage and having his sister pay rent for his house.

I'm still not sure how best to add a "compare buying to renting" feature for the calculator, so any ideas are most welcome!
Iirc, 20% of all bedrooms in UK are spare bedrooms in houses that are too big for their owners. This is indeed underutilization.
> I'm sure there are some applications for pre-heating to time shift demand, but I do think it is limited.

Another example of a big application for time-shifted heating is domestic hot water heating with heat pump water heaters (or even resistance water heaters if the electricity is cheap enough). At least one company (https://www.harvest-thermal.com/) is taking this further to also provide space heating by time-shifting heat, again using water as the energy storage technology.
> Ask yourself, do Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the US, Britain, Ireland, etc, all have the same inability to build or is there maybe some other common cause?

Yes! Yes they all do! None of them are producing housing at anywhere near the rate required.
The bookmarks operate based on tags, the tags generate pages and those pages are where the links reside.

I appreciate the feedback and will make a note of it. It is my first iteration if the homepage has done a disservice. I will be interested to know what your take is after you have tried the product overall and given a full review. Also if you feel it will not benefit you then I respect that too.

Thanks for commenting.
Thing is, this is also not the first time when Cloudflare T&S team has been disrupting their customers out of the blue. The post even has some links to other HN stories.
Some advice to the designer of this PSU:

1. It's not bad! Really, it's not. You're obviously a thoughtful designer who knows at least a little bit. Unfortunately, you're kind of in the uncanny valley... this is better than rank amateur stuff but that gets it judged by professional standards, and it's not there by those measures.

2. Schematic pages are free. Really. They are. Use them. Put the power path on one sheet, the feedback on other, the digital on a third, the setpoint on a fourth, display on a fifth. Whatever. You get the idea. Do not just cram it all in on one. And put comments on each block saying what it's supposed to be, what else you could do (especially substitute parts), why you picked that approach, what happens if it goes wrong, et cetera. Most senior engineers don't do this. I do, and everyone always comments on how great it is when they review my work. You have some of this... (the range notes are nice!)... but go all in on this. You won't regret it.

3. Learn to decouple. 0.1uF 0805s are not the right way to do it, though they probably worked here. Look at https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/location-and-value-of... and similar posts.

4. Mark out mains explicitly on your schematics. It should be super easy to see what is mains and what is not. This schematic is pretty good here, but this is important enough that I have to state it explicitly.

5. You have high voltage MLCCs in this design. How much capacitance are they really good for?
I agree higher rates are likely to help with prices, and that low rates drove asset price inflation, and purchases of non-primary residences, as well as rental properties, but I also think there's also an element of nobody being willing to stomach a loss leaving supply constrained. And it seems like maybe that can only be loosed by more supply coming from somewhere, while in the meantime, it means prices only get higher.

One thing that's surprised me is that I'd expected this situation to lead to building being relatively cheap compared to buying. But land + labor + materials price increases seem to have left building less competitive in most areas meaning new supply can't actually undercut the market much, if at all. Or seemingly won't. It really feels like there's nothing that can give at the moment, like it's some kind of doom loop.
Haha, yes, I remain skeptical at best of QI. I know just enough physics that I probably should have thought of the issue you mentioned up there, too. Still, the idea remains pretty enough that it's tempting to try to salvage it, like even if it's not technically Unruh radiation, maybe there's a reference frame or other perspective where the math works anyway... But that only makes sense if the real life numbers work out, and I'm not going to take this guy's word for it.
It sounded like they were saying that people had badly configured IPv6 and/or AAAA records that prevented stuff from working; the fact that you don't technically need it is why the "solution" of deleting AAAA records would make sense in this context. If my understanding is correct, then part of the problem of IPv6 adoption is people not really understanding what it is or why it might be useful, instead seeing it as a nuisance that they should avoid. Crucially, they're not exactly _wrong_ with this viewpoint because IPv6 doesn't really provide any benefits at the individual adoption level; the benefits are only realized if others adopt it as well, and that's not likely to be a convincing argument to someone having a concrete, immediate issue with their servers that they can address (pun intended) by not supporting IPv6.
Your mistake is assuming France is socialist just because of its relatively generous welfare. It's actually neoliberal capitalism with strong preference for large corporations. And that's why this would lead to a protest or at least voting preference shift - it'd be taking one of the last remaining assets in the hands of the middle class.
Independent house is the way
Maybe to prevent access to data you don't want to give to an AI.
> Importantly, I have gained a degree of energy independence in this uncertain world

Uncertainty or not, you not only get independence, you get autonomy. If you're not pulling from the grid then Big Brother has:

1) no idea what you're doing

2) no way to control you're behavior by using blackouts, etc.

I hope this comes to the USA soon.
Same applies to non-micro service architectures.