skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And then (and I'll admit a cynicism here, from having seen the best of the best to the worst of the worst) retirement homes (ironically often owned by Boomers) chronically underpay their employees so many of the facilities I've seen in my time as a paramedic, I wouldn't send my worst enemy to. There is distinctly a segment of that populace who have on one hand, pissed off their children sufficiently that they don't want them living with the family in retirement, and on the other have studiously applied the "fuck you, got mine" mentality throughout their life such that their retirement or nursing home options are little better than "fade away just on the right side of the line of neglect".
> In the US 1/4 of all US homes are owned by financial institutions.

That is not true unless you consider having a mortgage equivalent to renting from a bank.

What is true is that in some metro-areas like Atlanta, 1/4 of sales (in certain price categories) are to investors.
If you only had to update the software for a new IP version and a longer address, and maybe even a bit of cleanup in the headers, adoption could have been much quicker.

As it is, virtually everything about networking is different in the IPv6 world. That has significantly complicated adoption for everyone, arguably needlessly. And not everyone who says they support IPv6 even actually supports everything that the designers expect (e.g. lots of ISPs give you a /64 or even a /128 for your whole network).

Also, plenty of software that interacts with networking will sometimes be subtly broken if running on an IPv6 host, because of assumptions like one IP per interface.
A form of karma
I’ll keep shouting this from the rooftops: while it may contribute in some areas, zoning laws are not the primary cause of home prices increasing like they have. For proof, look at any rural (and I mean actual rural) area and how their home prices have also been skyrocketing.

It’s supply and demand, with other things being small factors. We either need to vastly increase supply across the entire country somehow, or cut down on demand. The latter is a hell of a lot easier than the former. For some reason it’s ok to talk about this in the context of Canada and how their mass immigration has increased home prices, but that applies to almost everywhere. Japan literally has homes they’re trying to give away.
I feel that with keyword-based or other automated screening of applications, there is a strong potential for words that you might use inadvertently in a resume that will immediately make you ineligible for many employers at once. Presumably screening software all use a small number of independent (or dumb) keyword lists or criteria.

For a similar example, if you have a sufficiently unusual email address you will run into the same misunderstanding of what email addresses are at many places. Your address is "good" but runs into the same stupid bug at many servers or organizations.

Is there a service somewhere that will screen and score and explain your personal "standard" application for such words or phrases or features? That would be helpful in these cases where there is a feeling that "something is wrong" but it's hard to tell what is wrong in the approach.
This just isn’t practical for anyone with kids, etc.
It's the same thing as clutter but on a professional level. Eventually the collection becomes large enough that it is infeasible to catalogue every single item. Any museum only has a small fraction of its collections on display at any given time, so things that are low prio on the display rotation will also be low prio on the catalogue shortlist.

The British Musem only has 1025 full-time staff (Page #9 in this document https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a7c0c2a40f0b...), and I imagine only a small fraction of that number are experts who are qualified to perform cataloging operations. The number of people-hours required to go through 2.4 million pieces of artefacts likely exceeds any realistic projections.
No, if you want SQL you install postgresql on the single machine.

Why would use use bigquery just to get SQL?
Yeah modern ML is not really at all comparable and they're more complementary than modern approaches replacing rules. All these agent frameworks and platforms cropping up will be using things like rules, workflow DAG models and so on as the execution engine with LLMs embedded as steps and/or to construct a workflow.

Likewise either with knowledge graphs or using LLMs to generate possible predicates and constraints to run against a rule engine or backwards chain through facts is a way to minimize hallucinations of generative models.
People hail CGNAT and IPv6 as the savior but don't realize you still need v4 addresses to make it work.

CGNAT at scale functions by assigning a range of ports on a shared v4 address to a downstream customer. You can normally get between a 1:8 and 1:32 "compression ratio."

We still need to free up additional IPv4 to keep the internet growing. Don't let the "just switch to v6" crowd fool you, both solutions need to addressed in parallel.
usually it just leads to subpar products
It's one-quarter of their collection, and they've had 271 years to accumulate and catalog all this material. As others have mentioned, they have enough staff.

I would assume they issue a receipt and itemize donations nowadays. I think part of it could be reluctance because not everything they have in their possession is rightfully theirs[0].

I don't know all the attributes required to properly catalog an artifact, but I imagine that advances in computer vision and translation could help tremendously.

https://www.businessinsider.com/british-empire-stole-cultura...
That's human... there will always be the kind of people that have their lists ready why the future will right now and also never in the future work for them, fortunately there is a long time perspective in evolution also in regard to ideas&thinking.
GTFL – A Graphical Terminal for Common Lisp
The change is spanking is not because spanking is harmful but because the world doesn't need it. The environment people are in is much more gentle, so it's not necessary to raise children that can handle large amounts of adversity.

We also don't teach our kids to defend themselves against sword attacks, for the same reason - it's no longer necessary.

Your argument implies that the past behavior was bad and we should change it, but that's incorrect. The past behavior was correct for its time. If someone would have raised a child without spanking 100 years ago they would end up with a weak person who could not live in the real world, this would be a bad thing.
For maximum scalability you'd want a bloom filter at each service for testing the token, and some central revocation lists where you go test the token that fail this.

But this is way overkill for anybody that isn't FAANG, and it's probably overkill for most of FAANG too. On normal usage, it's standard to keep the revocation filter centralized at the same place than handles renewals and the first authentication. This is already overkill for most people, but it's what comes pre-packaged.
FIFA 2k? Oh wait, its been that same game for the last 24 years
Since python 3.12, builtin itertools now includes a batched method https://docs.python.org/3/library/itertools.html#itertools.b...
Editing root-owned files by opening an editor as root is generally considered to be an anti-pattern. There is sudoedit as an option, but that also works with VSCode (and has the same limitations roughly.) The better option is probably just not editing root-owned files directly except in an emergency; there's usually better approaches to deploying system-wide changes.
Cheesy logo with a horse

- Their website :)
exposed key?
https://github.com/iyaja/llama-fs/blob/a97272a184f1c0bdca330...
It would not benefit at all. Zero. It would harm the environment because all the food waste outweighs the energy cost of refrigerators by several orders of magnitude.
I don't know how it's in the US, but here in Europe where I live a ticket ranges between 16 to 20 Euro per seat. That's simply too much for most people.
Define affordable. My nearest town has a population of 500 or so and my home’s price has at least doubled in the last 10 years.
There are a few at great locations in the stadium already.
No that makes more sense now lol.
Fast DC chargers add 7 to 13 miles of range per minute (charging is fastest when the battery is almost empty).

Competent charging networks also accept contactless cards or even automatically bill your account when you plug in.
> You can’t (generally) refuel your ICE car at home.

You potentially can, though. In many areas, laws/regulations/ordinances allow one to have a large tank and a pump. Bulk gasoline delivery can also cost less than what one would typically pay at the pump. I've rarely seen it done except at businesses with fleets of vehicles or large farms, though.
> In this setup the refresh token, not the authentication token, is the real session token

Yes, and why is that a problem? It is the best of both worlds as the verification of access token is standardized and fast while refresh token could be used at the first call of the session. Yes, it could happen that the user is logged in for 5 more minutes if the user is in middle of session, but it's really such a edge case which most companies don't need to worry about.
Don't use Adblock, use ublock origin, that Dev actually gives a shit and isn't taking ad money on the backend.
Pyodide 0.26 Release
I do worry about mandatory self-driving cars: e.g. if the government declares a curfew they won't go anywhere.

However I do agree that self-driving would reduce mortality a lot, the question is whether the price is too high. This is in fact an interesting dilemma, not the trolley problem.
But of all perspectives in 3D space, there are only a fraction of perspectives that see it as a line. Most other perspectives see it as a circle/ellipse. So, the earth's perspective is not that unique—in fact, it's the most common.
This is partially implemented in the Netherlands, most new houses are move-in only, a second mortgage requires 40% downpayment. Rules were updated recently to include an extra 300k homes in the rent control scheme. People I know who are landlords are trying to sell.

And yet, supply is so constrained that house prices continue to rise. Either cities need to stop growing, or build a lot more housing.
I don’t get articles like this. It’s arguably a better financial decision to NOT buy a home, and park your downpayment in a broad based index fund. I get that there are arguments for or against, but there doesn’t seem to be a clear financial advantage to home ownership. So, what’s the big fuss about? Just pay rent and carry on? Surely, there are better things to focus on?
How much time does it take to move a specific piece of artefact in/out of storage? What are the dimensions of the artefact? Are they sensitive to light? Are special equipments required to handle them? Every piece is different, not to mention the mandatory planning involved before moving every item. It's not the same as a retail store photographing their merchandise.
Colorado and Montana both depended on coal; only Colorado admits that it's over
Does this record audio the whole time or does it start logging when someone starts talking?

My own tests with whisper have average transcription accuracy at best, I mostly want to just not lose important detail because certain people are allergic to writing things down.

I’ve been using an (increasingly complex) DIY solution, tried Rewind last night but it seems more aimed at search than navigating time (I use mine partially for time tracking).
> I heard on social media that a witch turned someone into a newt.

This type of snark isn’t in the spirit of HN. If you’re actually intellectually curious, go search social media for yourself. But spare us the mocking replies and false equivalence.

And perhaps try to read about the role of government censorship on this and similar issues.
- 2003-2010 The SCO Group

- 2011- Xinous, but Xinous has stopped updating https://www.sco.com/developers/gabi/latest/contents.html . It seems that Xinous has moved on from System V based OpenServer/UnixWare. The newer OpenServer seems to be based on FreeBSD. They likely no longer care about the System V ABI.

Nowadays, people make proposals to the generic-abi Google Group.
Essentially, a proposal is considered "standardized" if it receives approval from GNU, LLVM, and Ali Bahrami (Solaris representative).

Many GNU extensions are implemented by LLVM and adopted by BSD and newer ELF-based OSes.
For extensions that are considered generic enough, it's recommended to propose them through the generic-abi Google Group.
psABI documents generally prefer generic extensions over GNU or LLVM-specific ones.
I have asked this a few times and never gotten an answer beyond "One day they could turn evil." What is the reason Cloudflare is an extortionist firm? I am way more concerned about Amazon than Cloudflare.
Supposed "developer-first" companies like Stripe & Github not enabling IPv6 access to their APIs is preventing progress
The pre-heating/de-icing does sound nice, I'll give you that but EV's just do not work if you live in a flat and unfortunately in and around the cities in the UK there are millions living in flats.

Of course, many living in flats won't have a car so that's moot but walk up any street with Victorian 4 floor flats and you'll not see a single parking space available outside them: they're all taken, all the time, but not necessarily by the people that live immediately next to them.

Even if they do manage to park right outside their flat, they won't be trailing a cable from their window :D

For me, EV's do not make sense for a significant portion of the people driving in the UK. Perhaps the majority. I don't have numbers to back that up but my argument about flats still stands.

What I do think makes sense is hybrids (assuming cost parity!). Put a small 30-mile battery in new cars. Let it charge from braking. Use it only when going from 0 - 30 or even just below 30 only and I bet you'd significantly reduce your fuel bills (and carbon if that's part of your reasoning for purchase).

I drive a 9 yo Hyundai diesel so I have a cheap car anyway.
You can also use `go generate` to create all the .html routes/handlers at compile. Not that it would matter much in a small app.
That's not another way to put it. You can have a logout button which makes the client forget the jwt token.
Software bounties are a dumb idea
One huge benefit of random session tokens is also that you can't include arbitrary metadata that is sent to the client.

Decoding JWTs of web apps can give you a lot of suprises like the account email address or even password being stored inside them. For devs that don't know the difference between signing and encrypting JWTs are a footgun and even for those that do it can be confusing. The specifications are also a hard read. A handful of RFCs where you don't really know which one to lookup. JWT, JWK, JWE, JWA, WTF? It seems to do everything at once, signing and encryption, symmetric and asymmetric, and the format is always quite similar!

On the other side, if you are able to avoid the many pitfalls, JWTs can be very useful in the right place when used properly. You could probably write an equally or more secure JSON based token format from scratch without that much effort by just keeping it simple and restrictive/opinionated, though.
it still has a nose you can use to control your bicycle... despite ~ 4/5 of my 50,000 kilometers (that i stopped counting after that) being on conventional saddles, it's just fine to control with it, be it fully loaded (2 or 4 panniers) for camping @ a mild winter or with no rack at all; & i would say my frame geometry is _twitchy_ ;)
You can do the math on this, I don't think anyone does. I did the math with some basic assumptions using some simple queueing theory, which unfortunately I don't remember very well right now, but your intuition is correct.

It isn't charging time one needs to worry about, it's charging time and queuing time. In a city with high rates of home ownership, home charging might solve the latter (assuming infrastructure can handle it), but on busy transit corridors the queueing time will be the predominant factor.
But how is a random 4chaner getting a bluetooth signal close enough to all parts of the stadium without being noticed?
I've been enjoying gokrazy. Makes cross compiling and updating my rpi server a breeze. Still an early project though but it works well for my needs.
authn, authz for me.
Wait what, this was not public knowledge?

I have been using apple geolocation api for the last 6-7 years to regularly download a snapshot of all access points in the world.

https://github.com/dirk-makerhafen/apple-bssid (the basic request code, not the mass downloader part)
> Ceramics have a specific gravity of at least around 2.2 or so...

I think I failed to make my point clear. All milk watchers have a specific crevice volume / weight ratio, making them very hard to tip even under extreme conditions. So, the lifting force accumulating under a watcher is tightly controlled with the hole and the capacity of the crevice.

> I don't suspect your physical intutition[sic] here is so accurate that you can declare that it wouldn't work, without any empirical trials.

The problem saucers is their volume/weight ratio plus their asymmetric construction. Since they're not heavy enough, they won't be able to hit the bottom with the force required, hence fail to stir the liquid adequately.

Moreover, a milk watcher is symmetric. Even in an extreme case you can completely flip one, it'll continue to function. The moment the saucer flips, it's game over. Watchers have features to reduce their likelihood to fail.

Lastly, the internals of glass and ceramic watchers are slanted to further prevent lift-off, but to enable tip and hit back.

These features makes a watcher a deterministic device. Almost unflippable, with a tuned tendency to tip slightly and with a tuned weight to hit with enough force to stir the liquid. They are unhinged yet hinged wave machines.

The saucer is the complete opposite. A dome with a tendency to launch, with a low weight to crevice volume ratio, and no built-in mechanisms to prevent and recover from flips. A saucer has a tendency to launch up, a watcher has a tendency to "flip".

They are not marketing gimmicks. If they were they wouldn't be used in our home for 40 years, and I won't be continuing the tradition.

> Not everything that has mass actually requires it for function, and it can even be counterproductive.

Please, everything doesn't have to be light to function properly. Paperweights, door stops, wrecking balls, pool balls, throwing discs and throwing stones come into my mind. They won't work without their weight.
Cloudflare is not "an extortionist firm". It is a large tech company, where occasionally teams employ shitty sales tactics to meet their numbers, but generally provides a valuable service and acts reasonably ethically.

There are open source tools to mitigate DDoS, but all of them will have some marginal cost to run, and they will all be significantly worse than Cloudflare as they benefit from neither Cloudflare's data moat or scale.
It is a very nice library. I’m using it for a very work in progress incremental email backup CLI tool for email providers using JMAP.

I wanted users to be able to search their backups. As I’m using Rust Tantivy looked like just the right thing for the job. Indexing happens so fast for an email I did not bother to move the work to a separate thread. And search across thousands of emails seems to be no problem.

If anyone wants search for their Rust application they should take a look at Tantivy.
How hard is it for Google to figure out that The Onion is a satire site?
They've had over 20 years to figure it out.

The Onion aite also says "The Onion is not intended for readers under 18 years of age." so Google shouldn't be showing it when Safe Search is enabled.
Every person should be able to have a right to say "This is me. This is where I live. I belong here." It's all fun and games until you've lived in one place for 15 years and your landlord decides to sell the place out from under your feet because a developer wants to build a high rise.
Yes, exactly. If I connect a physical loopback adapter to a network interface, I can't just ping any on-net address and expect a response. I need to add it as an explicit interface address/alias first. Just because the packet loops back on the interface doesn't mean that it will then be treated as if it were addressed to the host.

Linux special-cases 127/8 on the virtual loopback interface and will treat all looped-back packets as if they were addressed to the host, even when the destination isn't explicitly configured as an alias. This behavior is not required by the quote from RFC3330.
Central Italy here, and no, unfortunately I never lived near a cool coffee shop and I never had a garage with a plasma cutter, but talked about the idea to some friends roughly in 2011 so it is possible that the word traveled around.
I file things like linkers, loaders, and debuggers into the same bucket as compilers, so all of the ELF extensions are interesting to me, even if compilers directly don't interact with them. I'm also interested in things like the loader-debugger rendezvous interface. Basically any document anyone who touches any project in llvm-project might need to read.

And then there are things like the layout of .gcc_except_table, which are undocumented except for random blog posts.
> near the limit of what's practical without using a fast charger

"fast charger" usually means one of those fancy DC systems, not just a bigger outlet.
> The audience and scope claims exist to address that problem. Provided that RPs reject JWTs issued for other audiences than themselves there’s no security weakness here.

My interpretation is that the audience and scope claims, as other features like nonce, are in place to prevent tokens from being intercepted and misused, not to facilitate passing tokens around.