skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes? Is this a problem?

Yes, because I am trying to use the site. If they block me, I can't use it.

They validate, usually via a backend SSN lookup or via an identity document like ID or passport, but only on registration. Sometimes they make you take a selfie with your ID. Sometimes you get flagged and have to identify again.

In Michigan you are allowed to use the site from any location, there are restricted actions which must be location verified. Sports wagering and any casino gambling obviously, but I think deposits or withdraws might be location limited as well.

The location verification is accomplished via both a dedicated program you must install on your device + giving location permission in the web browser, which uses GPS + Cellular + Wi-FI triangulation.

> Or are you also entering a fake address somehow?

You are allowed to use the online casino's with an out-of-state ID or address. You must simply be in the state for location verification. There is a little industry of people taking road or train trips to travel through all the online gambling states in order to sign up for the free promotion money.
Ghry
> persists your unsaved notes

Except when you brainfart on the OS shutdown and choose the wrong answer.

But yes, I even do the culling every couple of months.
A friend and I built a proof of concept of a similar thing. We could do almost per pixel playback of video on the audience without the K-pop Bluetooth style setup or assigned seats. We used computer vision and infrared beacons and timing groups to expand out to tens of thousands of them.
Fractal Geometry
Paired with a nice chianti, of course.
The point isn't really the length. It's the overly sentimental tone that blurs subjective perspective and the matter being reported on. There's a point in the piece were the author asserts that everyone in the operating room seemingly stared at each other not knowing why they were there followed by the author fantasizing if the patient may rise from the dead.

That's almost certainly not what happened in the room but is the author blurring his almost literary account with reality. It's a very common almost manipulative style in newer journalism when writers want to contrast their emotional state vs an allegedly harsh reality.
>there are places where assisted suicide is possible

Thank god we were, and had a plan for her unexpected demise.

Talk with your loved ones, nobody ought'a suffer unnecessarily.
Putting aside the possibility that they just happened to use the word “delve,” IMO we still have to figure out the convention for this sort of thing. I don’t particularly value the time scientists spend writing the prose around their ideas, the ideas themselves are the valuable part.

One possibility, for example, could be journals allow AI written submissions but also require and distribute the prompts. Then we could just read the prompts and be spared stuff like the passive voice dance.

They probably abused a compiler to generate their program instead of writing it in assembly.
When I lived in Amsterdam, so a solid public transport connection on at least one end, the best I clocked is 2x. Often it was more like 3x.

I was just rarely traveling to other city centers, and some town or forest isn't going to have a time competitive public transport options.

Hell, the Flixbus Amsterdam-Maastricht (station to station) is faster than the train. It has a lower top speed, no direct line, but it just doesn't stop 7 times or so in between.
I went to therapy. Figured out that a lot of the things I blamed on ADHD were actually learned behaviours from childhood to try and keep people around me happy and my life free of conflict. I started to learn that I didn't need to reply every email, slack, teams, whatever immediately. I didn't spend so much time listening to the critical voice in my head running me down. I can do things that are good for me and take care of myself. My life didn't need to always be on the edge of crisis. It's taken a long time but I feel like things are better these days. I certainly have an easier time working.
It's pretty rare to have more then 1 client facing API even for large apps.
Whether it's a monolith, an API gateway, Apollo federation or whatever.

What you do to authenticate between the BFF (for lack of a better name) and other services is a different matter.
There’s literally nothing that will prove anthropogenic climate change as a catastrophic event to people who want to find evidence that everything is perfectly fine

so continue to do that and live in a fantasy world

By the way, it’s the oscillation extreme frequency that you should be more worried about in that graph instead of The totality numbers — so maybe go back to actually understanding the mechanism.
I'd be interested in reading about the history of object file formats in general. I'm wondering what motivates them being so relatively complicated for something that seems so conceptually simple; is it historical baggage or is it essential complexity?
I think this is the main one I am thinking of:

"I gave GPT-4 a budget of $100 and told it to make as much money as possible"

article here:

https://mashable.com/article/gpt-4-hustlegpt-ai-blueprint-mo...

Apologies if this isn't you.
A hard reset back to the days when teachers could get away with anything and their word was believed over that of students?

eg: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-05-27/historical-abuse-alle...

Perhaps not.
fight_club.jpg
> Is this something visible to me?

Yes, I think so. In your profile settings, there should be a "show dead" option. Select "yes" then update the settings. I know it will show other's dead posts, but I dont know if it shows a user their own dead posts. (Luckily, I haven't had a dead post yet, so I can't verify.)

After updating, if you look at the "new" tab, you'll see dead and/or flagged posts. It doesn't say why, but it will show [dead] and [flagged]. If your post was flagged, it's most likely by users. Dead means killed by admins/mods, sometimes due to flags.

Side note: With "show dead" on, you'll see the dead flag, but will still be able to click the submitted link. I think that's for transparency so we can see what the admins block. There's also a vouch button for dead posts. But don't use that unless you are really sure about the author and/or content of the post. I don't think you can vouch for your own posts, either.

Good luck! I hope everything works out.
It’s not hard to stand up, managing state across sessions and versions of your app is hard. For example a site I use frequently the Morgan Stanley portal is stateful and you can only be logged in from a single device/tab at once.

Most websites don’t need it, and it makes things harder to manage when rolling out new versions of your services. Life got significantly easier once I moved away from stateful services.
And you have solar panels that can charge your car at night?
I have no insight but I suspect it’s a soft pivot as the writing is on the wall. Search will be replaced with some “AI” thing and Google doesn’t want OAI to be household name.
I mean, to be fair, the article literally calls out a fairly reasonable checklist.

Do you maintain a database of JWT session tokens for refresh and revoke?

Do you have a real session that you load for every user every request anyway?

If the answer is 'yes', then the answer to 'use JWT' isn't 'it depends'.

It's no.
Wealth inequality of the Global South has reached the West. Folks will have to live in smaller spaces with more people.
Infinity looks interesting, but I don't see any mention of support for clustering.
British Columbia passed province wide zoning to allow quad plexes on every single family home lot, so hopefully that will help.

Vancouver is full of a population which kicked out the ladder after they got theirs. We moved away a few years ago and haven’t regretted it since.
> guess they are sweeping their IR transmitter around just like a visible light

For very clever reasons: (from the article) Since they are projecting infrared with moveable projector they can sweep effects around the stadium, and cover the projector with cut outs to make things like hearts.
Okay fair enough about it not being a perfect analogy.

I think the reason junior devs get them confused is that many junior devs are never taught anything about either in school. But then you just tell the junior dev that they mean different things and in my experience they only need to be told that once.

Ultimately I think it’s fine to use vocabulary.
Thank you, I understand now. Enabling “showdead” in my profile settings shows the [dead] tag. Thanks for your patience as I figure this out.
Potentially you take both at once: use something like DynamoDB as the storage layer that also supports TTL natively.
In most universities you need some ammount of papers to get a position or to not be fired. So I guess it's real people in places where the administrators are morons and can't check the quality of the journals.

(Checking the quality of the journals is a very difficult task. We have that problem from time to time to select the graduate teaching assistants. Let's say that each time the list of good journals is sligtly differentand every time nobody is happy.)

(Checking the quality of the papers is even harder. Just count them, or count the citations, or something.)

Another posibility is borderline crackpots. You can spot them when the journal has too many single author papers. They essentialy pay and get a very credulous peer review and later nobody reads the paper, but the author is happy to have a published article.

(From time to time there are good single author papers. It's geting rare, but it's possible. Anyway, it's a red flag, and if you see many of them in a journal you should get suspictious.)
This is true enough, but it's advice of the same form as "Don't buy a pickup if you live in NYC and only have street parking". It's a valid exploration of the solution space but not a fundamental indictment of flatbed technology.

"We shouldn't say EVs are good because they aren't good in all ways" is... kind of a dumb point. And in particular the specific point you tried to make is, as I pointed out, actually incorrect for the bulk of actual owners.
To be honest, I never found WordPress easy to use. It's all flowers and rainbows as long as I can find good themes and plugins. However, it starts going south as soon as I need to make a very small custom change.
Whoa, thank you. You made me look up for 'condition system in Clojure' and I found these:

https://andreyor.st/posts/2021-04-17-condition-system-in-clo...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Clojure/comments/mocs6d/common_lisp...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zp0OEDcAro0
I wanted to do something similar, but ultimately went with Hugo and Astro for my projects because I wanted to host it on Cloudflare Pages. Are there any similar hosting options available for this approach?
I'm so glad this was mentioned every time I see performance related metrics I really wish there was more documentation on how quakec/quake vm worked. Mind you https://fabiensanglard.net/quake3/qvm.php is very good on the technical breakdown which is far more valuable.
I've done the same. It is extremely annoying that there's no concept of graceful fallback in modern operating systems. For example, Google Pay on Android can work without location enabled but whenever you start the app, it is the first thing that it prompts you for (even before asking fingerprint or passcode unlock that you've set on it)
The register
https://archive.ph/lDVbc

Short:

The US stock market is finally as fast as it was about a hundred years ago.

That was the last time share trades in New York settled in a single day, as they will from Tuesday under new Securities and Exchange Commission rules. The change, halving the time it takes to complete every transaction, also occurred in jurisdictions including Canada and Mexico on Monday.

The switch to the system known as T+1 — abandoned in the earlier era as volumes became unwieldy — is ultimately intended to reduce risk in the financial system. Yet there are worries about potential teething issues, including that international investors may struggle to source dollars on time, global funds will move at different speeds to their assets, and everyone will have less time to fix errors.
Canada in particular has a very strange housing affordability issue... artificial growth!

Our population is currently increasing by over 1 million people each year and it is 98% immigration.

I think an odd effect of very very high immigration is that everyone who arrives is presumably of working age and needs to be housed outside of a family unit. This puts immense pressure on a housing supply that is already decades behind where it should be and as a result prices are exploding.

Canada as a country has a population of about ~40 million people. The main country we are getting our immigration from is India with a population of nearly 2 billion. There is no possible world in which Canada can construct enough housing for the nearly infinite supply of people that it seems to be importing

A recent study showed it currently takes on average 10 years to go from acquiring a piece of land to building an apartment. This is clearly problematic but there is a physical limitation on how fast housing can be constructed.
Ytdl ftw.
Yeah, and life was tough back then. My services have gotten significantly easier to manage since moving away from stateful services.

Even at a new company I don’t think I’d ever want to go back to stateful sessions. I’m
not close to Google or Amazon scale, and managing state was significantly harder than dealing with JWTs.
For anyone wanting to know what I tried and how it ended:

This was on a laptop with no built-in GPS and no cellular.

Paid VPN - nope, they probably have a list of all the VPN providers IP addresses.

Self-VPN in cloud - no, again they probably have an IP list

Self-VPN in target state on residential IP - nope, something else causing the fail

Spoofing WiFi names & IDs in the environment of the residential IP above, both from online databases and having someone there do a scan - nope, I think the problem here was the networks in range of the laptop were lowering the confidence of the location check

Finding a browser that doesn't incorporate WIFI triangulation - none that I could find, including all the privacy-focused browsers like Brave. They let you turn off location, but none let you disable the wifi component.

At this point my thoughts were that I would have to find/write a custom driver or find some other way to get the wireless card to lie about which networks are nearby.... or find a way to crack the casino location service executable AND patch a browser not to rat on me.

There is no other sources of leaks from what I could tell. No other signals being detected by my laptop, no DNS or VPN leaks, it had to be the Wi-Fi triangulation.

I didn't want to do all that so instead just left a PC at home hooked up to a PiKVM and it worked perfectly.

edit: Forgot to mention you must have Wifi on the device or else it will block and ask you to enable it.
I bought that thing and I swear I started sleeping through the shocks. I'm too heavy a sleeper. A body at rest remains at rest, indeed, Sir Newton.
As someone who's worked quite a bit with both, no. I have hopes for Godot but in terms of actually shipping commercially-viable games, it's not even in the same league as Unity. This comes from many things, but some of the big ones are:

* Ability to do first-party console ports

* 3D rendering fidelity and speed

* Asset store quality & quantity

* Robustness & stability - they both have tons of bugs but with Unity there is almost always a way around the bug, due to the decades of commercial games that paved the path before you.

For one quick example, Godot's physics engine is well-known to be poor, both in terms of performance and in terms of accuracy/stability. It has tons of bugs, tunneling, jittering, etc. Both the 2D and 3D physics engines in Godot are currently slated to be ripped out & replaced with external ones of higher quality (Box2D and Jolt). But currently, that hasn't happened, so one of the foundational parts of most games - physics - is guaranteed to be broken to some degree in a Godot game.
In most cases, when insurance covers a loss, they also subrogate the loss and pursue damages from the responsible party, if feasible...

It's reasonable for the responsible party to pay the damages. And yet, it's a risk, which is why it's common to carry insurance for your own liability (in which case, your insurance usually wouldn't subrogate and sue you)
I agree. It seems very indulgent to say the least.
> ... caused the woman to have hallucinations?

Wonder if it could be prion transfer instead?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prion
I don’t understand this article and thread either. Using OpenID is not rocket science. You can start to use it in matter of minutes. The question should be rather why you should care at all to use anything else at this point.
That is just not true. Planning a handful of longer trips a year require much more planning than dropping by a gas station for 5 minutes every few weeks.
Well that's where Scalia's statement comes in - he argues that the state has no duty to avoid executing innocent people, only that all relevant procedures were followed. To use an example from history, if witchcraft was a crime, and the townspeople found someone guilty of witchcraft, they have no duty to accept a time traveller's defense that witchcraft is scientifically impossible and the person is therefore innocent. The "due process" was the trial and witch tests, not a modern scientific consideration of the facts. I don't know Scalia's actual opinion, but I would be surprised if he did not find these witch executions judicially justifiable. Presumably he would argue that the proper way to avoid burning witches at the stake would be to change the laws supporting such activities.
For the crowd that tends to be frequenting places like HN, I still believe college to very much be worth it. There are many viable paths to almost any outcome, but college is a rare time where you are constantly surrounded by opportunity with minimal effort: these opportunities include being exposed to new ideas, meeting new people as peers, meeting new people as mentors, and jobs that can make you money or jobs that can prove exceptionally meaningful. Not to mention that it’s a generically good tool for passing a baseline for many people in many circumstances (job applications, cold reach outs, meeting the parents — any circumstance where you are a stranger, it signals that you are more likely to be responsible than not knowing whether you went to college).

Of course, it’s possible to eschew these opportunities, but if you ever have a moment of clarity to try and live life a little better, the opportunities are there within reach. At any later point in life, these things can be hard to come by serendipitously, and they tend to require a relatively steep active effort.

In general, upfront life investment is exceptionally valuable, and the (all encompassing) human gestation period easily extends through college age in modern society. I think the issue of its worth is typically for people that were underserved in their grade school years, which is probably a decently large percentage of the country.
> It will totally change your relationship with modern medicine

I'm glad you really like your primary care doctor, really, but no it won't. They're still slaves to the broken system they work for (insurance) and they're still overworked and underprovisioned.

> Not only will that doctor actually care about your health continuously

I think "care" is being used too generously here. Their job is to _be aware of_ your health. They don't "care" about it, necessarily.

> but he will

I can't help but point out this use of "he"

> who will treat your issues with similar care once you mention that Dr. SoAndSo referred you as his patient

This is again not true, but again, really happy this is your experience.
I’ve been looking at a house in a city I visit often, thinking of buying it and renting it out via AirBnB or VRBO or similar. The Chinese EVs that are coming to the US market are cheap, less than a golf cart, and suitable for city driving. I would buy one to use there. Slow charging would be fine; I wouldn’t drive its 100 km range in a weekend, and 35 mph/56 km/h is enough speed for almost all my driving there.

But at home, I have to get on the limited-access highway to get to work (there really isn’t a good alternative). If it can’t travel at 100 km/h, it’s not a suitable commuter car, but that puts it in a very different price range.

And I’m still going to use the ICE car to get there and back. Needs 320 km each way of range with air conditioning running to be viable. That’s a trip I make at least every six weeks. The ICE car has a range of almost 1000 km on a full tank.

EVs have a lot of potential but there are still a lot of details to work out.
It became big in 2008 with the Great Recession.
> ... build a relationship with a Direct Primary Care doctor.

Of course, you also need to be lucky enough to get a good one.
Refurb Weekend: Canon Cat
Sorry for your loss.

And that's kinda crazy bad luck. Every story I recall reading of a mountain lion getting into a chicken enclosure built well enough to defend against a determined racoon or fox has been a young cat strolling through an open door, not forcing their way in.
Not that you're asking for, but when poking around for what you asked for, I found a cool article explaining prediction methods: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/blogs/enso/predicting-...
Fine-Tuning AWS ASGs with Attribute Based Instance Selection
Can a dir in your GitHub repo direct the user to an different repo?
I swear i saw a repo do this once and I was amazed. Yes a submodule could do this but the issue is it directs to a specific hash, but i want to direct the user to the current state of another repo (always)
The Swiss Travel Pass, Apple Wallet, and the Nightmares of QR Code Decoding
Not sure you can do this, mate. Feels like you're fooling people here
> a) According to [0], AWS has provided IPv6 addressing to EC2 instances since 2016.

Yes, but that isn't what we are talking about. 2022 is when they added native IPv6 support, prior to that it was just a fancy NAT like translation.
> Most people don't speak english natively either.

This is a problem with only one solution: continue to improve one's skill with the language. You can't solve this by choosing different terms, because then something else will be the "this is confusing to non-native speakers" hangup. You can whack those moles until the day you die and you'll never get them all.