skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or if you venture outside of major cities there is also plenty of affordable housing in unfashionable suburban. Many of those areas also have low crime and decent public schools. Not much public transportation, but plenty of free parking.
> there are no verb forms

Authenticate. Authorize.
I doubt if they’ve completely eliminated social factors. Apparently people with tattoos “have higher levels of need for uniqueness, sensation seeking, and thrill and adventure seeking, but they have lower levels of self-esteem, attend religious services less, and are generally much less educated than individuals who did not have tattoos.”

https://www.jyi.org/2016-april/2017/3/12/got-ink-an-analysis...
Researchers create dispersion-assisted photodetector to decipher high-dim light
>Nobody would risk such a thing during an actual flight, not now and not for the foreseeable future, for obvious reasons (safety, motion-sickness etc).

I can't think of any obvious reasons. People are allowed to take their own headset onto the flight, why wouldn't the airline lend a quest 3 to people in business/first class?
Yeah, sure. As I said, I don't agree nor disagree. As far as I know, rental income is taxed everywhere in EU. I just answered why the people would revolt or vote against it - because they're probably still right there in that same city or nearby, and you're touching their personal assets, not some faceless corporation/fund.
My mom and I swear by our Brooks saddles, and we both ride thousands (not tens of thousands) of miles a year. Brooks does offer some saddles with cutouts, but I'm unsure that it's necessary (according to the article, those cutouts may in fact increase pressure on labia). Once the saddle is broken in, it fits like a glove.

Another point raised in the article is getting a proper fit. Whenever I shop for bikes, I add about $800 to the price tag: for a new saddle, and a professional fitting. I am too old to fuck about with a bike that's gonna hurt me.
Google invented the term SRE. And by your own words… “our lives are nothing like Google SREs”.

The whole point of google inventing a new title and team, from Ben Teynor’s mouth, was that ops should be superseded by a specialization of SWE called SRE.

If your company doesn’t support that, it’s not SRE.
If the data can be accessed by the user, it can be accessed programmatically -- no? It's available locally for something malicious to exfiltrate.
Internet Archive is under a DDoS attack
You can implement a blocklist of all the revoked JWT and publish it to all servers. The list should be small, because only otherwise valid tokens need to be included. It becomes so much more complicated than a simple check-the-db setup though.

I don't think I would start with JWT if I did this again.
It could just be CSS backgrounds
Because people frequently in English use the abbreviation "auth", which is ambiguous.
Yes, of course, a 2D circle could appear as a line from a certain perspective in 3D space.
I didn't say it wasn't understandable. I just don't think it's a good idea or something to encourage. If it actually makes things worse, even if it sounds like a good idea, it's not something that should be encouraged. And I do think it has a tendency to make things worse.
This is basically the national level of throwing darts at the board and improves every time to hope it hits something next round. Let's see how it works out.
It's amazing how quiet I can make the inner food voice if I fast and try to eat keto. More amazing is how fast a single day or two of carb listing utterly ruins it. I'm in the middle of a two day fast right now to try and get reset
I would love to see the benchmarks. That is not my experience, except in the rare case of a linear read (in which CSV is much easier to parse).

CSV underperforms in almost every other domain, like joins, aggregations, filters. Parquet lets you do that lazily without reading the entire Parquet dataset into memory.
A shortcut to identity - it used to be music t-shirts.
This is a pretty snarky outside view and just not actually true (I spent the first part of my career trying to reduce compute spend as a data engineer).

It was extremely difficult to get > 64gb on a machine for a very long time, and implementation complexity gets hard FAST when you have a hard cap.

And it's EXTREMELY disruptive to have a process that fails every 1/50 times, when data is slightly too large, because your team will be juggling dozens of these routine crons, and if each of them breaks regularly, you do nothing but dumb oncall trying to trim bits off of each strong.

No, Hadoop and MapReduce were not hyperefficient, but it was OK if you write it correctly, and having something that ran reliably is WAY more valuable than boutique bit-optimized C++ crap that nobody trusts or can maintain and fails every thursday with insane segfaults.

(nowdays, just use Snowflake. but it was a reasonable tool for the time).
The SNPs can be found in the supplement, so you could check this. But why? Probably it would make more sense to check all risk alleles known to be associated with e.g. bipolar disorder to test for your own risk.
Maybe address any of the issues raised in the post?
Adjust some galaxies in the early timeline and changes would appear downstream as if they were always there. For affected lifeforms, these structures (e.g. a smiley face or whathaveyou) would appear upon waking in the present morning to the data, yet when the affected search their memories, the structure would have always been there.

Unlikely configurations could be interpreted as communication from beings more advanced than typically imagined, or as cosmic engineering projects, or perhaps more likely, the shape of the universe is just different than previously imagined.
https://archive.is/QWT21
Looks interesting. You are a male though?
Maybe try nix?
or mayyyybe men don't report depression because they're not used to speaking about their feelings, are made fun of when they do, and instead they're repeatedly told not to cry, and to tough it out
Most deployments only use 127.0.0.1/32. Some niche cases use 127.0.0.0/24. Vanishingly few use more than that. Keep the /24 reserved for local use, and repurpose the rest for global unicast.
This. It will break a lot of existing applications, devices, firewalls, and have conflicts with companies that are somewhat already using them in a public or private environments. And if we want to do it anyway despite all the trouble, it will only push forward the problem a few months or years.

In the other hand, IPv6 is already used by nearly half of internet, and probably most installed infrastructure supports it. And it have a lot of advantages over IPv4, starting with not having to use NAT.
Property tax shouldn’t be going up with this tbh. If everyone’s housing and land is becoming more expensive, then you need to tax smaller %s to get the same budget.

To me this sounds like your city/state is just ballooning their budgets.
Both are targets for a general purpose programming language. As OP commented below, wasm is a stack machine while riscv is a register machine. It would surprise me if there is any wasm program for which there is not a semantically equivalent and faster riscv implementation.
It's ridiculously easy to make any computer insecure.
One of the coolest applications of Rete out there in the wild right now is that they have a Rete engine built in to Apache Jena, which operates on RDF. (I do not believe its unique to Jena, inference seems to be part of the whole RDF ontology schema thing.)

So, now your knowledge base is RDF nodes.

I have not yet had a chance to play with it myself, but when I was playing with RDF and turned down that corridor in surprise: "Oh my, what. have. we. here!"

I think it's pretty neat.
I'm impressed by the flag; hopefully other BDFL's will follow suit: not necessarily in a vexillological vein, but maybe with their amazonian bodyguard troupe, their secret volcano bunker, or their equivalent of "Solomon" (Blofeld's Persian)?

Donde sobra corazón,
¡Ay Curlita! ¡Ay Curlita!
And your property rights come from the contract you have with the state. It's all in the formal and informal contract that govern society, and you can(as most suburbanites have) sign away all of the "control" that you seem to argue property gives you to some collective body.

In the same vain the government(and some wery much do) can set pretty strict rules on what restrictions a private landlord can put in rental agreements and that's before you remember that the government itself have historically been the largest owner of rental properties.

In the old days before the idea that owning a house was a ticket into a higher strata in the class system a lot of the problems now caused by unreasonable housing prices was solved by the government acting as the reasonable landlord, essentially curtailing the amount of shenanigans some wannabe aristocrat could get away with before going bankrupt from people not putting up with the abuse.

In a pure "realty don't matter" libertarian mindset your of cause right that property rights are always supreme but in the real world it's always a balance of power and negotiations especially once we deal with urban communities(which is the only ones where property prices are a problem).
Unfortunately this is one of those subjects that turns off people's brain and turns on their emotions. It's disappointing to see so many HN'ers with their pitchforks out on this topic.

All the people on here with advanced degrees got them to kill orphans with drones right? Just like all the doctors they are accusing of killing people went to med school so they could kill people indirectly though policy.

The entire reason the FDA exists is that there is only a tiny sliver of people that can offer any real medical help to a dying person. Yet there are endless streams of con artists that will enthusiastically take the money of a desperate dying person because its easy. Shut off brain forgets that.

Based on my experience the actual solution is greatly expanding the FDA to allow them to be able to handle the highly increased flow of new research and create a central point for dying patients to find and get in programs. Right now they don't have the resources and have to rely on strict bureaucracy. Again the idea that the overwhelming majority of doctors would not jump at the chance to save people rather than put them in the ground slower is absurd.

The FDA needs overhauled so start contacting your senators is pretty much all we can do.
Personally, I want to compile C with vector types to x64 and to amdgpu at the same time, for running code on APUs like the MI300A. I have a suspicion checking that idea works in practice will be easier building from a grammar than from clang.
>> I don't think sharing a prefix/root implies that they're the same thing.

I think the complaint is that the the shared prefix/root causes the two words to be less distinct from each other

>> For example, when exactly do you "login" when calling an API with a bearer token? Doesn't work for me.

In my mental model, you "login" to the API when you provide the bearer token.

While I would agree that this is "stretching" the meaning of the word login quite a bit, passing the bearer token serves the same functional purpose as a human keying a UID / PW combo.
Has anyone calculated the global investment that has gone into SC sector, in this era of hostile de-globalisation? There is going to be a ton of wastage, but likely also a number of experiments (i.e chiplets) which would not have seen the light of day had globalisation continued uninterrupted.
Some weeks ago I also relied on a 1A Quick-Blow fuse to safeguard my project from accidentally blowing up. However, while tuning the parameters for the 10 Amp 5-60V Buck Boost converter (which was only loaded output-wise for 5W at the moment) I got a thermal runaway at one of the mosfets, which instantly vaporized the FET and the FR4 below it.
While my error was that the Input PSU was still set to 250W, that fuse was completely okay afterwards.
Don't rely on fuses alone. They suck.
If some find solace in religion, then good for them! But some (most?) are able to lead fulfilled lives without religion, and some lead outright miserable lives even with Jesus/YHWH/Allah/Quetzalcoatl in their hearts.
Based on a very brief search: Samsung's fastest NVME drives [0] could maybe keep up with the slowest DDR2 [1]. DDR5 is several orders of magnitude faster than both [2]. Maybe in a decade you can hit 2008 speeds, but I wouldn't consider updating the phrase before then (and probably not after, either).

[0] https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/samsung-980-m2-nvme-ssd...

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ram-speed-tests,1807-3....

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR5_SDRAM
For how many rows?
Paraguayan here.

With hot water = mate.

Brewed as tea or coffee and drank with a teacup = cocido.

With ice-cold water = tereré.

Both mate and tereré are shared if appropriate, but after COVID this is seriously restricted.

People who drink their mate only to themselves are usually the Uruguayans.
Absolutely insane combination of ideas. But I've seen "new team decoupled from the old team" before; we weren't exactly forbidden to talk to them, but it was made very clear that they did not want any input from us.

I left a while later, after it was clear that all was not well but before the alleged launch. The product was never publicised, so presumably never shipped. They don't even appear to have had another go at it.
If they are in a ring, equidistant, then whatever caused their arrangement would be local and roughly the same size/shape. But if there are at varying distances, then they would be arranged into a cone, a cone pointing directly at our galaxy. That would be a much more massive structure and, frankly, rather terrifying.
And Halo…
Straight mate is bitter. My wife and some people I've shared it with have said the same about it being grassy, I don't taste that myself though. You can also get it with mint or orange or other things if you don't want straight mate (I have these and plain mate so I can pick what I want each day). Some people add sugar or honey to it as well.

EDIT: Also, the first steeping and drink is the most bitter. After that it's much, much less bitter. Comparable to other teas and black coffee.
I think the intent comes from the fact that most people never use any other address that 127.0.0.1 (yes, I know about docker DNS). It sort of comes across as if you were "wasting" a large block of adresses on functions that are seldom used. In reality though, this isn't a solution and we should really just go forwards with ipv6.
This was exactly my journey too. And I went from a server side templating to going deep into Nextjs/react and then back to htmx/go templates. Every time I think "oh this pattern would have been possible with react" I find a much simpler way. All that dependency bs and bloat was just not worth it.
Chrome, Brave & other browsers now refuse to download content from HTTP websites. In the coming years, HTTP will be fully deprecated on consumer platforms for browsing the web
Where there is a will, there is a way. Off the top of my head, most localhosts stay within 127.0.0.X/24, so one could slowly peel off the top parts of the /8 until we start encroaching too closely on the /24 most people tend to stick to.

Sometimes you see 127.0.1.X/24. I've even seen 127.1.X.X around, but I've never seen 127.254.X.X around. I'm sure someone somewhere did it just for grins and giggles or something though.
Fuses are just not that great. Quickblow fuses cannot keep up with quickblow MOSFETs. All they can do is limit the size of the fire in your enclosure.
> Since the internet was at the start not obviously going to be used, the minimum allocation size for an address block was a /8 at the start, later on we got “classful” allocations where a /16 would be assigned instead (this is why you often see /16s assigned to universities or institutions of similar ages),

Classful allocation had /8s, /16s, and /24s depending on the numeric prefix (0-127 were /8, 128-191 were /16, and 192-223 were /24).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classful_network#Classful_addr...
I don't think a ring of galaxies is going to look very different from anyplace within the solar system. Anyway I think moralestapia's point is that the circle might not be centered on us, so the redshift of the galaxies would not be the same. We could still determine that a circle exists by plotting the galaxies in 3D.
These are easy mode arrays, with size and offset known at compile time. Receiving x as an int* parameter to a function, with no way to know its length automatically, would be more realistic.
This is legitimate research but in the medium term, refusal is going to be irrelevant. It is very likely that open weight models continue to be no more than a year or two behind the cutting edge, and it is also likely that established techniques for 'reversing' safety RLHF via limited fine tuning get better and better. So, like it or not, bad and naive actors will have access to all the generation capability they need.
Worse, in mental care you're better off doing g some self-diagnosis to narrow down the possibilities and know which specialist to go first. If you just go to the first general psychiatrist you can find, it's likely they'll first want you explore depression.

The problem with the above is, treating depression is a long process that can take years to yield perceptible results. If you try to explore it first, chances are you'll never explore anything else. Many of the other diagnoses can be tested and ruled out much faster, possibly in days to weeks (e.g. ADHD), so this is what you'd be better off starting with - but you have to suspect it first to know to seek out a psychiatrist specializing in that particular condition and ask them for an evaluation specifically.
Have two women in my life I wish found cycling as enjoyable as I (a man) do.

Can anyone confer that the "Mimic" mentioned in the article solves the issue for women? (I'm assuming it is fitted correctly, of course.)
Significant. Not catastrophic.
There are _indeed_ female-specific bike saddles, which you could confirm by challenging your knowledge with a quick google. They generally have a changed cutout segment to accomodate pressure on different anatomy.
If IPv6 would be created with a little bit more care for backward compatibility, it could have been years since last server stopped using IPv4. The whole IPv6 fiasco is self inflicted.
You seem to be a little confused about the nature of profit. If investors didn't expect to take out future profits then they obviously wouldn't put in the capital necessary to start the enterprise in the first place.

A lot of the value in government services tends to be extracted by public employee unions. Politicians make excessive commitments around wages, pensions, and job security in order to buy union votes and maintain labor peace. Then the politicians move on and future taxpayers are left holding the bag.
One advantage that "git blame" has over possible alternatives such as "git credit", "git author", or "git praise", is that it's one character shorter and maybe faster to type.

For the same number of characters, I have heard of "git glory" as a possible alternative.
> yaupon holly

Its Latin name is unfortunate, though.
systemd's resolved commonly uses 127.0.0.53, Given the deployment of systemd I would not really call that a niche cases in terms of volume, but I do agree in general that 127.0.0.0/24 would in theory be enough. However the whole discussion on repurposing 127.0.0.0/8 is mostly academic as it will be basically impossible to use reliably
Having a label (and more specifically a mode of treatment) can be the difference between being treated like a human with health issues and just being "the guy who's weird"
My husband had PD-5 programme about 4 months ago. Tremors in his hands and jaw are gone. It doesn’t make the Parkinson’s go away but it did give him better quality of life. we got the treatment from abilityhealthcentre. com
Do you mean they’re ungendered on AliExpress “women’s men’s comfortable wide bike seat” or do you mean that they’re ungendered if you go to a bike shop and ask?
We already don’t govern ourselves. We have something called “laws”.

Most people aren’t assholes but it only takes a small minority to ruin it for the rest of us.
I’m not sure if you are referencing it intentionally or not, but some chefs (Gordon Ramsey for one) will ask an interviewee to make some scrambled eggs; something not super niche or specialized but enough to see what their technique is.

It is a sort of “interview hack” example that’s been used to emphasize the idea of a simple unspecialized skill-test that went around a while ago. I guess upcoming chefs probably practice egg scrambling nowadays, ruining the value of the test. But maybe they could ask to make a bit of steak now.
Just checked out hypertext! Have you noticed any other advantages over Maud, except for syntax?
And on the same theme, but a totally different example in a different media: https://youtu.be/5pidokakU4I
I have unprotected sex all the time. I'm on prep. Maybe if I was on semaglutide I could eat carbs with out turning into a monster that wants to eat every cinnamon roll in existence. Idk.
MacOS gives the loopback 127.0/8:

inet 127.0.0.1 netmask 0xff000000

As does Linux (Fedora):

inet 127.0.0.1 netmask 255.0.0.0
Pretty much everythnig I see about using AI is based around the construction of proper prompts to achieve the type of output you require.
Could you explain how prompts are not a big part of interrfacing with AI?
Warner Bros is "threatening to destroy" a YouTube channel
Using JWT from Keycloak just to obtain a session cookie. Is this a common pattern or a smell?
"constantly broken by various maleficent actors" is a pretty good description of the past of international law. There is no reason to expect the future to be any different.
Yeah very weird article, having so many benchmarks but not testing the main thing they are griping against except in one case.

I chose the ASCII column because it's 99.999999% of what 99.9999% of developers see.
no - the employer makes their subjects do it. It has always been that way, now it is more obvious, again.
Yes, yes, but at this point those mistakes have been litigated sufficiently and complaining about them doesn't help solve any of the remaining problems.
Yeah, that's why I always raise an eyebrow when people self describe as say a java dev or a rubyist.
> Without loss of generality, let the number be xx...xx100...000,

Note that this is with loss of generality, since there is no guarantee of a 1 bit anywhere in the number ;) but you can handle the zero case specially.
Because their business is auth as a service and because their database is not your database and they don't want you hitting their database directly.

A similar question to the articles is whether you actually need Auth0 or not. You might but then you are offloading all the issues of JWT's to Auth0 so in theory, probably not in practice, you don't have to worry about those.

For many apps however. You probably don't really need Auth0.
Maybe, the USA's governance system seems to be malfunctioning. The 6 month gap in supply to Ukraine has made all of the USA's defense partners around the world, (eg. asia pacific) go "what the fuck!?! The USA doesnt actually honor it's defence pacts!?"
Unless they find another hype, at least the money will go into doing actual work, so I don't think it will be all bad.