skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only but also; they're also every problem with buggy software.

Corporations don't like to kill their own stakeholders; a misplaced minus sign, which has happened at least once*, and your AI is trying as hard as possible to do the exact opposite of one of the things you want.

* https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/5mADSy8tNwtsmT3KG/...
I can guarantee you a blog post detailing how to do this would go triple platinum
Do you write unit tests in other languages? Do you write unit tests for your bash scripts?
If the LB is for HTTP traffic, check out Cloudflare’s offering.
Thoughts on Psychotherapy
*lede :)
I’m often struck by how poorly Google and Apple Maps work as substitutes for an atlas. They focus on roadways, and while they can show you the physical appearance of terrain, they do a poor job of putting names to both physical features - mountain ranges, rivers, valleys, seas and bays - as well as human names for regions.

Apple Maps tries a little - I can zoom out over the US and occasionally it tries to write ‘Appalachian Mountains’ along the length of the range, for example - but it pops in and out as you zoom and scroll and actually getting a view where the whole name is visible is difficult. Sometimes it labels the ‘Gulf of Maine’. Sometimes it labels it ‘Fox Islands Thouroughfare’.

Google maps as you zoom out just keeps showing the road networks with no hierarchy of importance (the interstate network doesn’t stand out from the dense grid at all) and at some level just labels states and countries. It has. Interest in labeling large scale geographical features at all.

Try picking out a good view on one of these maps that lets you trace the course of the Mississippi River and pick out the major cities along the route. It’s just not something you can accomplish with these maps.
It's 2024, the one thing we have in overflowing abundance is negative energy.....
I really don't understand these men who send the dick picks. Like does it actually work with some women? In my experience women tend to be very different to men in that regard, but I guess it has work some time because so many keep always doing it. I just find it really repulsive.
When it comes to speed, the comparison I like to use is that transistors are faster than synapses by the ratio to which a marathon runner is faster than continental drift.
I'll join the choir and recommend Aegis. It's slick, got features, code on Github.
That's the current course and the subject of the debate. The point is Tierra del Fuego (the southern tip of South America) is very close to Antarctica and so that circumnavigation is very short.
these two concepts are distinguishable, since velocity ends up being about geometry.
Agreed. This drives me crazy. You have to work around it in a script of any complexity. It's probably my least favourite thing about PowerShell.
I think people would buy a new motherboard with ISA and AGP slots even today. I still have old pieces that can make a complete system, just not the motherboard because they all died.
In one way or another, we are all being supervised, even without having committed a crime. It is true that there is a thin line between supervision and the violation of rights, but I believe this requires deeper analysis. However, the fact that supervision exists should not surprise us at a time in history when individuals are more supervised than ever before.

If in this case the supervision were a possible violation of his freedom of expression, then thousands of similar situations constantly occur with people’s freedom to move freely among other examples.
I just gave up on Windows. On every step it feels proactively user-hostile, with non-dismissable notifications, removal of UI customizations, constant reminders to change some settings to "recommended" despite my choice, accompanied by overall loss of reliability.

It feels like there is no more vision, desire and engineering excellence left in the teams responsible for it. I know that there are rare exceptions like Microsoft Store that, as an application, has started to work so much better because the person responsible for it cares, and it uses WinGet for updates and distribution, which is great. But these are droplets in the ocean.

At this point, setting up a Linux distro for a desktop yields incomparably better experience given equal amount of effort.

The only thing that makes me worried is that such a dismal state of affairs damages the image of .NET which is night and day compared to most other products made by MSFT in terms of quality and taste, it already needs help - note how much undeserved good will Go and Swift receive, despite former being much worse than everyone thinks once you look into the fine-print and implementation details, and latter having poor non-macOS support story and ecosystem outside of iOS development. And at the same time no matter the degree of improvement that happens to .NET, it is popular to bash it, even if the criticism is completely detached from reality.

(downvotes only demonstrate my point)
Oh your statement might be correct, that the average distance to closest point on the screen probably is about 20m, and guaranteed to be less than 1 radius (more like 0.5 radius perhaps.) If the cutaway is accurate, and it probably is, the interior is smaller than it feels like. So I may be underestimating how far away 20m is. I felt further than 20m away standing on the floor, but I probably wasn’t. But, what I’m really saying, is that the direction to the closest point and the average viewing direction are only similar for the best center seats, and they’re as much as orthogonal for the bad seats, the further away from the center you sit. The average view is probably greater than 1 radius, you’re generally looking across the center of the sphere. I am picking a bit, but this is also an important part of why there are no terrible seats, the viewing experience is more uniform because the view across does not correlate with your distance from the nearest point. I think this relates to why it feels immersive and works.
I went opening night and was a bit disappointed with many of the visuals. Apparently not all of the rendering was done so I missed some of the better ones. I'm also going back in August to see the show again, hopefully with improved scenes.
As someone who prefers to read interviews and articles rather than listen, I really appreciate you providing a transcript. Thank you!
Sorry to disappoint, but.. I don't want to hire you. I am a socialist, I find labor markets morally objectionable. The above is one reason, putting pursuit of profit above human excellence leads to mediocrity.
I finished that process recently for 50+ accounts. It's something that I would definitely wish on my worst enemy.
It depends who you are.

If you're a small business that traded with the EU, it was a disaster. If you're a consumer who buys things from the EU, it was a disaster. If you were an assistance dog owner that travelling regularly to the EU, it was a disaster. If you were a young person hoping to study in the EU, it's a disaster.

If you're fairly rich/wealthy now, then sure, it's basically fine.
> it doesn't backtrack

The UI doesn't let you do that*, the underlying model does. (And so would an actual Markov chain).

* EDIT: not in the middle of a response at least, but it does allow you to backtrack to a previous message and go again from there.
If you are interested you can always try it out on your current kb, right?

> Seniply
Yes, the idea is the same. I'm using Base layer + 3 other and using one shot for the function keys. Tap dance wouldn't be a problem either, I just prefer one shot.

> trrs cable
Interesting idea. Why would you like to avoid TRRS? What are the issues with it?
I am thinking for the next version some BLE between the sides as it has low latency, but it's a mere idea for now and more research is needed. (also it would be for a wireless version as it would need batteries anyway)
SSO Wall of Fame
Some of you might know what the is.
Some might not, but you could already be paying it without knowing.

The SSO Tax originally referred to the additional costs requested by SaaS vendors for accessing the single sign-on feature.

It is now used more broadly to include various security features that are locked behind an "Enterprise subscription" (such as SAML, SCIM, etc.).

In a more metaphorical sense, i͟t͟’͟s͟ ͟l͟i͟k͟e͟ ͟b͟u͟y͟i͟n͟g͟ ͟a͟ ͟d͟o͟o͟r͟,͟ ͟b͟u͟t͟ ͟t͟h͟e͟ ͟k͟e͟y͟ ͟a͟n͟d͟ ͟l͟o͟c͟k͟ ͟c͟o͟s͟t͟ ͟y͟o͟u͟ ͟t͟w͟o͟,͟ ͟t͟h͟r͟e͟e͟,͟ ͟o͟r͟ ͟e͟v͟e͟n͟ ͟m͟o͟r͟e͟ ͟t͟i͟m͟e͟s͟ ͟t͟h͟e͟ ͟p͟r͟i͟c͟e͟.

This prevents smaller companies from benefiting from security features that should be almost "normal" features by now.

Recently, the US CISA urged software vendors to address this issue.

H͟o͟w͟e͟v͟e͟r͟,͟ ͟i͟t͟ ͟w͟i͟l͟l͟ ͟t͟a͟k͟e͟ ͟t͟i͟m͟e͟.͟

So we decided to launch a community initiative to list - on a website.

Visit www.sso-friendly.com.

When you search for new tools offering SSO, account federation, etc., you will be able to quickly find options on this website!

Since there are plenty of apps and vendors, it’s important that everyone contributes to this list.

If you know vendors that deserve to be listed there, please submit.
If you are a vendor who decides to remove this SSO Tax, please submit.

This website is meant to be updated as often as possible! Updates will (soon) be shared on LinkedIn (https://lnkd.in/eXHq2BZH) and X (https://x.com/ssofriendly).

Happy to get in touch if you have improvement ideas!
I don't really get the military part tbh. When I went to army back in my country where it was only mandatory for men (but they always love preaching about equality), many of the men were such slobs that random women would have been much better suited for it.
It depends.
Greed and misuse/abuse of power/trust is a common human tendency. There's no denying that.
It depends on how feasible these operations are at scale and what value they gain from this - some companies might have such metrics to determine your worth.
(and of course what are the risks involved in doing this - risk/reward ratio per person??)
I don't know how it works. Backdoors might not just be for the company alone.
ZigBee could definitely do it but as someone with a lot of smart wall plugs (I have a total of ~40 ZigBee devices in my house) that data is just not really useful because it's just a drop in the bucket compared to cooling/heating/hot water.

One thing that would be more useful and that I really want to get is one of those amp meter for the distribution panel to see my power consumption in realtime: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005007038134809.html but I didn't get around to it yet.
Does anyone have a recommendation for an Open Source 2FA OTP app? That's the only thing I use Authy for, to scan the QR Codes into the App and generate the 2FA tokens, but in a way that allows me to migrate to another phone without having to re-set all the 2FA tokens on the vendor side.
Childhood neglect – systematic review of its prevalence in psychiatric disorders
Is it feasible for a regular American to keep their physical address private?
Figures. I stand corrected then.

We used Authy for 2FA at my last company and migrated off it to use a complete auth platform. The amount of user (consumer and business) hostile shit we found in the process was astounding.

Twilio was nice to work with way back when it was the only decent API-driven POTS connection service out there. They've steadily gotten worse over the years and acquisitions though. Wouldn't recommend them to my worst enemy these days.
It's called a metaphor.
> Yeah its nice to adopt the "code my problem, business not" position. It seems like the moral high ground.

What? No.

It's the economically and humanly well-balanced position. I got a wife whom I love to spend time with and I don't want to live on the computer. 8 hours is already way too much. I do what is expected of me and maybe a little more, for the rest they'll have to pay extra or give me parts of the profit.

If not, they'll get baseline performance.

It is always so mind-bendingly odd to watch people claim that you can go above and beyond as if that has zero side effects on any other aspects of your life.
Whenever I move a file from windows into WSL via explorer I get a Zone file. I assume it’s the same things but quite annoying.
Stable Diffusion, where the best models are freely downloadable and the company behind them is losing money and currently doesn't look like it has much of a future, is your example of "big capital automating production, hoarding more wealth"?

At least with OpenAI/GPT, the models are actually kept behind a door, though there are still downloadable competitors that keep insisting they're not terrible :P
The point was things like AD are not really transparent to the end user, and thus difficult to handle in a CLI outside of a utility (usually need privileged MS insider OS API documentation). As a side note, exposing a desktop environment in a server role is still a problem 30 years later (GUI usually slowly leak memory over time.)

Note chickens are fairly aggressive little creatures, and through the power of Cortana could easily masquerade as an admin. Thus, one has to be careful when you see sharp peckers.

Have a wonderful day, =3
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1808583287457055157.html
Some months ago, I used https://github.com/alexzorin/authy to export them. It basically creates a dummy-device to access the tokens, and then exports them to some format. But I have not figured out how to import them now into another app.
Good thing that 100% of all programmers go out there and volunteer all the time they saved at work.

Oh wait, no they don't.
useEffect() replaces component lifecycle hooks in Vue. useRef() is the answer to this.$refs in Vue.

Agreed that Vue and React are very different flavors. I think Vue has a shallower learning curve. In spite of React's problems, I do feel it scales to larger apps a little better than Vue. Both are great solutions.
> Authy doesn't implement SMS 2FA (how could it).

https://www.authy.com/integrations/ssh/

"Someone in your organization doesn't have a smartphone? We got you covered. Authy SSH can send them the token via SMS or a phone call."
Aren't hydrofoils a big no no when you go into the high ocean?
I‘m using Raivo. It hasn’t let me down, yet
I too strive to be humanly excellent. I don't strive to make my boss' bonus bigger.

Start your thought process by making the extremely obvious distinction between these two.
I'm not really into Lua so I prefer Nyxt, but it's nice that both exist.

https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/
The American People Need a New Independence
I've heard that this is why Spanish people go to bed so late. They are going to bed at the same solar time, it just seems later because of the time zone they are in.

https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20170609-its-time-to-pu....

> The Spanish also go to sleep later than their European neighbours. According to Eurostat, Spaniards go to bed, on average, at midnight, compared to Germans at 10pm, the French at 10.30pm and Italians at 11pm.
Do you sponsor VISA? I live in India.
Intrigued by that, I went looking. First commit of support was 2019, for Linux5.2. Yet, 5 years later, there is not one example (that i could find) of OpenWrt running on these Chips. If the platform/FW/BSP package were any good, I'd expect there to be chat about it in the forums, and/or attempts to port to such devices from SMBStaX (The Microchip BSP Linux dist).
Who Was Rosa Luxemburg and Why Was She Important?
I use a YubiKey with their Authenticator app.
This just sounds like a convenient shield/excuse (not by you specifically) for them to drop grenades into our society without any consideration for the damage when it’s convenient for their politics. They have absolutely had no issue expanding the discussions/interpretation when the 6-3 partisan majority gets to side with general GOP values and policy aims. How else could we explain Thomas bringing up Obergfell during Dobbs?
There really has to be steep repercussions for companies that fail to protect user data like this. At this point I can't help but feel that there is wilful neglect with the aim of exfiltrating data with unknowable aim.

Our digital data must be recognized as human rights but lately the world has been vocal about it but silent when it comes to action and enforcement.

More and more reason why people no longer trust cloud hosted solutions. Offline-first, local-first with optional data sync is the only path forward to combat violation of our rights to our own digital data.

Case in point, feeding haveibeenpwned with a bunch of HN user handles reveal a good chunk of you aren't even aware your data has been leaked, especially ironic since I see comments from those handles are very anti-regulation when it comes to user data ownership.
I've implanted my 2FA token in my arm and just hope it never breaks :D
You can definitely do this with ZigBee, I have smart light-switches that report usage; though I'd argue the lights are the least useful thing to have usage reporting for, since I already know the power consumption of the bulbs, and since I'm using LED everywhere, it's negligible compared to the rest of my usage.

The problem with ZigBee is network scale and interference, but also you're wasting energy by having electronics in every socket, always on, always reporting. You're also then driving your server harder and storing more data, costing more.

I've aimed to strike a balance of only making smart the things I actually care about power usage for; my server rack, my 3D printers, my desk, and then whole-home as a single unit.

I don't need to know how much my washing machine or oven uses, if I need to use them, I need to use them; there's little room for optimising.

When it comes to optimising which settings I use, if I care enough, I can use a temporary ZigBee power meter that plugs in like a normal device; record data for days/weeks/months and adjust based on the result of that.
Wait...how was this resolved?
I used Aegis for a while and really liked it, switched to Bitwarden now but the UX was better
Thanks. I'll check it out. I don't know who it's "the most popular" with, but nobody I know uses it. Logic, Pro Tools, Ableton, Reaper, Audition, even Twisted Wave for simple stuff... but never that one.
Deleuze, Bourdieu, Malebranche, ...

I find it incredibly satisfying to stretch my brain with books that are inaccessible on the first read.
Raivo was bought by a shady developer last year and is no longer open source. If that wasn’t enough, a few weeks ago they released an update which deleted all your codes - failing at literally the one job a 2FA app has!
Is it really a marketplace if some central authority is controlling which customers get matched to which vendors? Sounds like central planning.
The other problem imo is that it just further erodes shared values and beliefs when everyone has their own network of trust. And a shared system of beliefs may be vital to a functioning society I'm starting to believe.
if only! i know this is not what you’re asking for, but inexpensive Sonoff outlets flashed with firmware and reporting to Home Assistant are how i monitor (and switch on and off!) the largest consumers of electricity in my home. it’s a good two-weekend project
I don't see how ladybird's funding model is fundamentally different, other than Google isn't funding it. The only difference is that ladybird is in it's infancy and still has time to grow into the corpo-money-dependent organization you describe.

Besides, has ladybird even said that they would reject google money if offered it? Or amazon? or any other large corporation that could seriously stifle the free web?
it's just written in such an over the top, office-space, Dilbert-esque, somebody's-got-a-case-of-the-Mondays style that it's hard to take seriously. Yeah, don't write absolute trash code, but also don't spend three years architecting the most beautiful, most modular code and run out of money before you ship; you ain't gonna need it. If you're programming from a place that's so far removed from customers that you don't care about sales, what are you even doing? Just writing code for the sake of writing code? If the only person you're writing code for is yourself, that's fine. this is the Internet age and there are a ton of unbelievably awesome passion projects out there,
like that engine noise one. But the rest of us are writing code for some sort of purpose which involves other people using the product that the code is being written for, and sometimes money changes hands.

There's software quality, and there's that one guy who over-engineer's everything and just loves writing frameworks and never ships actual product. Without seeing actual demands and code, it's impossible to know which of the two categories they fit into, but it reads like the latter of the two.
>Those deliveries were made by Shipt workers, who shopped for the items and drove them to customers’ doorsteps.

I've seen Shipt's operations internally, and they don't go shopping for stuff at stores and then deliver them, unless that's a different part of the business.
Ah so Discourse is ... a forum software? Got it :)
Why not have domains at two registrars and use the email from one to log into the registrar for another?
The appropriate response to VR is that we all get a VR/storage/etc room in addition to the existing paradigms of bedroom, living room, kitchen, etc. At the high end we've grown houses to the point that in order to remain boxes they demanded interior rooms without windows, and so far we have varied between refusing to build these rooms because "natural light" and outright banning these rooms for safety reasons, creating sprawling complicated floorplans instead with lots of surface area per volume.

It would be a bit better suited to a civilization that wasn't undergoing a catastrophic urban housing shortage crisis with demographic & economic effects for upcoming generations that are comparable to a world war or the Black Death. We are building huge exurban houses which nonetheless do not have VR-appropriate rooms, and tiny 1-bedroom apartments, and not much else. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZxzBcxB7Zc

The question is whether this is a chicken/egg problem that prevents us from launching next-generation VR plays.
The same Raivo that was sold to some shady dev who proceeded to delete all of the OTPs that I had in the app?

https://www.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/1d3zqvv/raivo_auth...
Can they be linked together to do multi-room synchronized audio play back?
Oh interesting... I definitely host the build chain in the container, but the integration between the elements of that and the IDE itself is cool. Who needs globally-installed Prolog extensions when it's just that one legacy project that needs them!
1) First, most researchers at universities or other institutions have always had unfettered access thanks to a site license. It would be pretty hard to find a real example of a university researcher who couldn't see something.

2) There may be a few researchers who don't have unfettered access. Perhaps they paid $40 for a copy of a paper. Given the high cost of other parts of research labs, I find it hard to believe that any real possibility of curing cancer was halted because someone had to pay $40.

3) It's possible to imagine the opposite being the case. Perhaps someone had a key insight in a clever paper and decided to distribute it for free out of some info-anarchistic impulses. There it would sit in some FTP directory uncrated, unindexed and uncared for. Perhaps the right eyes would find it. Perhaps they wouldn't. Perhaps the cancer researcher would be able to handle all of the LaTeX and FTP chores without slowing down research. Perhaps they would be distracted by sys admin headaches and never make a crucial follow up discovery.

The copyrighted journal system provides curation and organization. Is it wonderful? Nah. Is it better than some ad hoc collection of FTP directories? Yes!

Your opinion may be that this scenario would never happen. In my opinion, this is more likely than your vision.
Technically that’s not certain yet, we just know it’s very small. There are still experiments setting upper bounds.

Technically..