skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always thought piling it up in the middle of Antarctica would be best. Perhaps in another thousand years we can reuse it for some blackhole experiments or something.
My suggestion is, please don't. Focus on communicating with the reader of the information. The emojis contribute visual clutter and the meanings are not obvious.
I greatly prefer tag classes for this. You can define 'em in a single line and a downstream user can't accidentally plug the unset value in to the template.
> workflow engines are somewhat of a design smell

Probably so, but the real design smell seems to be thinking of a workflow engine as a panacea for sustainable business process automation.

You have to really understand the business flow before you automate it. You have to continuously update your understanding of it as it changes. You have to refactor it into sub-flows or bigger/smaller units of work. You have to have tests, tracer-bullets, and well-defined user-stories that the flows represent.

Else your business flow automation accumulates process debt. Just as much as a full-code-based solution accumulates technical debt.

And, just like technical debt, it's much easier (or at least more interesting) to propose a rewrite or framework change than it is to propose an investment in refactoring, testing, and gradual migrations.
> not smart to provoke a lawsuit

It’s not smart to ram things with your car. That should frankly result in a licence suspension.
I hope he gets some messages when he reads HN.

Wonder what his karma is?
> At least capitalism is good at extracting value from the pillaging, unlike the alternatives.

Well that's kind of the problem, it's really efficient at it and this efficiency is the root of the crisis we're in.
> new experience in Chrome

An unnamed experience to replace a bad policy seems like the kind of thing you state when a project has failed and is winding down.

I agree that Google needs an eye kept on them though. They are never to be trusted.
Wrong guess, probably, given that it's the poor who have more kids than the rich - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_fer...
> Are you mentally ill?

Is that really necessary? Also I'll second it, your comments are objectively xenophobic.

> never about Scots, either

Considering there are 10x less of them not particularly suprising...

> And yes, other monkeys are murderish assholes, too

Germans specifically (the British never even came close historically...). Or you won't say it?
They weren’t the first mover on either object storage or storage over HTTP.
You write like rhat’s a bad thing.
XML-DSIG is probably one of the 3 worst cryptosystems ever designed (don't ask me what the other two are, I'm just sure XML-DSIG is one of them) and the system is so complicated that a huge percentage of the deployed base of SAML systems, regardless of their language and library choices, backend onto the same ancient libxmlsec codebase.

If I could avoid doing SAML (we have so far!), I would avoid doing so as long as I could.
> There is no strength gain without muscle gain. There is not a single mechanism recorded that would drive this behavior.

This doesn't add up to me, it seems like it doesn't account for the impact of a "trained" nervous system vs. an "untrained" nervous system, skeletal biomechanics, and a whole host of other factors.

Maybe given an ideal muscle in a perfect vacuum, size == strength, but that is not the world we live in.
Login.gov is pretty open about its preferences :)

We strongly recommend choosing OpenID Connect (OIDC) over SAML due to its modern, API-centric design and support for native mobile applications.

https://developers.login.gov/saml/getting-started/
You'd be surprised at just how heterogenous Android devices are. Each OEM does their own thing, and it's only in the past few years that Google has gotten a few things standardized. Of course there's still a lot that hasn't been, and will never be standardized. And the core of Android is Linux. Not to mention there's Termux[0] which works on almost any device, from the fairly old to the very modern (currently running it on my OnePlus 12, and also had it on past devices).

[0] https://termux.dev/en/
> Daycare is ~$500/week per kid for us.

Would you consider it a "good" daycare or is it what was available?
Source available is a no man's land. People who want source code also want MIT (or similarly permissible license). People who don't care about source, don't care if it's available.
Reusing branding always opens you up to liability. There are a lot of angles that you wouldn't expect, that trademark can be used to attack you with. And Nintendo are very hostile to any and all uses.
No, even in real-terms, Gen Z (in America) is shaping out to be the wealthiest generation so far: https://www.economist.com/cdn-cgi/image/width=600,quality=80...

Gen-Z is also owning homes at a greater rate than Millennials were at the same age: https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/04/16/g...

> Bolstered by high incomes, American Zoomers’ home-ownership rates are higher than millennials’ at the same age
Can spent nuclear fuel + water create a similar event?
You simply dating her and naturally being involved in her childrens' lives doesn't make you responsible for financially supporting and raising them. This is a ridiculous viewpoint and one that implicitly places men who date a woman with children as automatic cash cows out of some grossly twisted notion of patriarchy.

I wouldn't think something so bloody obvious would need to be spelled out but here we are.
There haven't been any reforms yet, only a transparency pledge by the committee administering this year's vote.

It's not even possible for reforms to take place until the 2025 Worldcon because two consecutive business meetings need to ratify any changes.
Nice that Intel acknowledges there are problems with that CPU generation. If I read this right, the CPUs have been supplied with a too-high voltage across the board, with some tolerating the higher voltages for longer, others not so much.

Curious to see how this develops in terms of fixing defective silicon.
Meanwhile Steve Jobs: "We have always been shameless about stealing great ideas."
Remains to be seen how the microcode patch affects performance, and how these CPUs that have been affected by over-voltage to the point of instability will have aged in 6 months, or a few years from now.

More voltage generally improves stability, because there is more slack to close timing. Instability with high voltage suggests dangerous levels. A software patch can lower the voltage from this point on, but it can't take back any accumulated fatigue.
There's also detached signatures and flexible tag matching, which lead to implementations that have provide rigid schemas with semantic passes to make sure there's no place to smuggle either additional signed content to confuse verifiers, or content that will get signed that changes the message semantics. The whole thing is deeply unsound. OIDC is no great shakes, but even 10 years ago nobody would ever design a signed message scheme that looked like SAML.
> after they got found out (and the authorities got involved) they changed their tune.

So we can expect similar shenanigans when it comes to the "privacy sandbox".
Intel cannot afford to be anything but outstanding in terms of customer experience right now. They are getting assaulted on all fronts and need to do a lot to improve their image to stay competitive.
The game gear was extremely lousy to use. Too small of a screen, ate through batteries incredibly quickly, the original, external battery pack (not included) was poorly made and didn't help that much either.

And the game selection early on was pretty lousy too. Sonic was only fun for a while.

People are doing amazing things with game gear hardware as of late, though. All of that addressed spectacularly.
My personal experience (with a Luxe Neo 320, so not a fancy thing) is that water pressure is sufficient for 99%. If you've had a particularly bad day, a little TP after finishes the job.
Seems I hit a nerve. We never stop growing. Good luck to you friend.
Agreed. XML Signatures is the worst part of SAML. It's a spec that's basically begging to be done wrong. I remain confused as to what W3C were thinking.

https://ssoready.com/blog/engineering/xml-dsig-is-unfortunat...
[dupe]

some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41038586
you mean rear axles, no? Not rear axis, which isn't a named thing.
Look, if you're serious about this, set up a proper DMZ. Segment your network, throw in some DNS magic with internal and external zones, and slap a reverse proxy in there for good measure. That way, you can have your cake and eat it too - internal and external access without compromising security.
Most companies have 3rd party software they buy which is critical to their and most of that software was designed to run on Windows. Since people are locked into this software, the vendors of said software have little incentive to switch off Windows Server. Exchange Server is prime example of this if everyone hadn't switch to 365.

This is the state of modern Enterprises.
No need to enumerate the list; I can imagine rather a lot of it, and it probably isn't limited to youth, but they're usually the least able to deal with those who would extract from them.

But I still think the largest indictment of humanity is our failure to care for our home. Buckminster Fuller gave us the idea of "Starship Earth"; that we are all the crew of a spaceship that winds through the galaxy and we must all cooperate to maintain it for those that come after. It seems almost certain now that we will not make it.
- You can get 5 years in prison just for going to the street with a sign[1]
- Cuba sends doctors to other countries, claiming to be a humanitarian nation. However, they violate the human rights of the doctors they send without any mercy [2]. Fun fact: I have a family member who worked as a Cuban doctor in Africa. Despite earning only $200 while the government kept the rest, this person decided not to return. As punishment for ending the exploitation, they were not allowed to visit their family for more than 10 years.
On July 11, 2021, people took to the streets demanding change. The result? Brutal repression.[3]

[1] https://havanatimes.org/features/luis-robles-the-cuban-youth...

[2] https://www.hrw.org/news/2020/07/23/cuba-repressive-rules-do...

[3] https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/07/five-things-y...
Not thunderbolt, but I've used a pinephone pro plugged into a USB-C dock with monitor/mouse/keyboard and it worked fine (except for the battery discharging even when plugged in, which I suspect is either a software bug or particular to my exact hardware setup)
That is also not smart at all. And I agree with licence suspension.
> They won't be able to test exhaustively every failure mode that could lead to such issues.

That might be acceptable. My point is that if you are incapable of having even absolutely basic automated tests (that would take a few minutes at most) for extremely impactful software like this starting with something more complex seems like a waste of time (clearly the company is run by incompetent people so they'd just mess it up)
I pay their highest package on one account which has hardly a search run with it, and just make new trial accounts in VMs for my searching generally. If they ever plug the hole, I stop paying and move on. I am paying max to tip them, maintain privacy, and not be a mooching degenerate.
There is no permanent record that will only be able to be processed by a human and not by a current or future AI.
If it's virus defn, what's the process here?

* 0day is happening

* Cybersecurity vendors preparing virus definition

* Vendors send update => new virus definition is about to go down in 1 hour, get ready.

Folks are asleep, nobody reads it?

Let's say now let's do Canary: let's deploy to a few customers (this is unclear how this started: should this be opt-in? opt-out?)

Some customers got it, others... who knows, unclear what the processes are here.

Between here and there, 0day exploited customers because AV defn is not there. What now?

I'm not sure how this plays out tbh.
I imagine that working for organizations like this is a thankless job.
I don't think "copying" applies to what an LLM does either!
That is ultimately a better outcome than we currently have, where the exact same thing happens, except it's only large corporations benefitting. Politicians _should_ be buying votes from the working class and tangibly improving their lives in the process.
The Windows ecosystem supports those devices (which are irrelevant to servers anyway). ie, it's the manufacturers that support Windows, rather than the OS supporting them.
If we are here 1k years from now I am sure we can pick up up from the ocean again. Just like how we look through the trash of the Romans.
I've been able to build and run it sucessfully via IntelliJ, on an M2 Air.

Takes a few mins to get all the dependencies and build, but it definitely works.

Perhaps you're missing some dependency steps before hand if you're hand cranking gradle.
My friends and I have a book club where we just read hugo winners.
This is where an azerty keyboard shines.
The cards being dealt are read in real time by the electronics on the playing surface. While this information is not broadcast until two hours after the game, is it possible that this player was actually using the laptop to read the data feed from the table, thus having real time information on his opponents cards?
> Elevated cortisol (in response to the stress of running or whatever) increases bone resorption and inhibits bone growth

Cortisol is also released during strength training, though.

Seems like a real issue is low impact cardio, which isn't negative for bone density (as far as I can tell) but does have a theoretical opportunity cost when you could be doing weight-bearing cardio, which does improve bone density.

Agreed with littlestymaar's comment higher up, though, that exercise rates being what they are, the theoretical opportunity cost may be quite theoretical.
> There was no theft.

I didn't know that touring somewhere meant you could copy all their designs. Was that explicitly stated?
Ten years ago, my commute was an hour by bus each way. I didn't mind it so much then, but I definitely wouldn't go to an employer who required that of me now. The light railway system is so much nicer than the bus, and I enjoy the walking part.
Unless the encoding system was miraculously complex and the amount of content produced with it remarkably small, reversing the encoding in order to process the data seems highly plausible, especially if the input to the cipher was typical of human generated content.
> We have no evidence that Finalist A was at all aware of the fraudulent votes being cast for them, let alone in any way responsible for the operation.

X doubt. Name names.
Oh, cool; that would be really nice for lowering friction, and honestly it might be a nice thing to have in termux outright (even if you're still using Android on a long-term basis). I wonder how hard it would be to get postmarketos added as an official option through https://github.com/termux/proot-distro/tree/master - seems like it should be straightforward? There's already an Alpine config, and PMOS is pretty close to that
> so even if they nominally represent the founder they’re not going to do anything that would jeopardize their prospects for future business with the private equity firm.

Ouch! Seems like there should be some 'unionised' legal representation for founders. Seems like representation for founder and VC to be a conflict in interests.

This seems to be much heavily emphasised on capital vs talent.
> All functions should be smooth.

I like to believe--or at least fantasize--that bipartisan alliances can be built around a shared commitment to Good Equations in Public Policy, even if they disagree on what those policies are.

"Look Bob, I think your tax cut proposal is pure pork and regulatory capture, but that one one goddamn sexy curve."
If these things are oxygenating water in the ocean depths, maybe it's a bad idea to mine them.
Vercel did a great job on onboarding for more junior developers, and its a great place to start a project.

- Near instant Git deploys with links for each deployment

- Really easy to setup templates with "Deploy with Vercel" deeplinks

- Easy to setup web framework that works seamlessly with the platform

- All the add you need as your app grows (and yes, some you probably don't)

Once you're on its a pain to switch so its easy to stay on, so that's why so many people just continue.

If you liked Rails convention over configuration, you will likely appreciate Vercel. The only issue IMO is the full stack JS/TS approach. The JS ecosystem can be, let's just say, tough to navigate sometimes :)
My apologies, home ownership costs are not included in inflation measures. But I was wrong and you're correct: rents are.

Which actually makes my point even more clearly: yes, there are a lot of anecdotes about not being able to make the rent, but these are not supported by the statistics for inflation and median income. Doesn't mean that they are wrong, but makes it more likely that there are other reasons for the proliferation of these stories.
Alright, I'll concede the numbers, let's say some fraction of people are employed not because they see value in their work but because they're economically incentivised (in other words, to make ends meet). I'm saying that given the choice, those who are forced into spending their time in a way that is detrimental to themselves in any other term but economic would not do so, and furthermore, that humanity owes it to itself to remedy that situation in order to maximise for fulfilled lives. That is if you agree that societal progress means making people's lives better, and that spending one's time meaningfully is a good measure of better.

What I'm not saying is all work is horseshit and let's all party.
I agree they're different, and different still from trademarks, but the common thing is to conflate it all under "Intellectual Property", isn't it?

I'm deeply suspicious of this conflation. I think it's done on purpose, in bad faith, for nefarious reasons.
Hoteling is probably a pain for a regular. Yeah, something like 3 days per week is is probably about the threshold.
As of this moment there are six other top-level comments which each try to define entropy, and frankly they are all wrong, circular, or incomplete. Clearly the very definition of entropy is confusing, and the definition is what my comment provides.

I never said that all the other properties of entropy are now immediately visible. Instead I think it is the only universal starting point of any reasonable discussion or course on the subject.

And lastly I am frankly getting discouraged by all the dismissive responses. So this will be my last comment for the day, and I will leave you in the careful hands of, say, the six other people who are obviously so extremely knowledgeable about this topic. /s
Yeah I came to say that these are not semantically equivalent (I guess you _could_ verify equivalence if you ensured it did not use this or eval)
shortened version still using <span>, as that has better line wrapping:

document.querySelectorAll("relative-time").forEach((el)=>el.replaceWith(document.createElement("span").innerHTML = el.title))
Yeah sure, calling out Intel for lack of any good updates over the crashing laptop/desktop CPUs and demanding a recall after giving them such a long time to come up with a reasonable solution is definitely "weirdo" territory.

FWIW, I have connections who splurged on these only to deal with BSODs all the friggin' time. Some of them even work at Intel.
If you try, you'll find that you can't think of a configuration for which neither is true.

(Maybe it's not "obvious" but it's easy to arrive at that conclusion after some thought.)

This comment from the other linked discussion describes what was actually proved; the narrow case of facebook friends is just a given example. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23028299
I thought that this piece was intended to be humorous, not a real suggestion. But I suppose what you say needs to be said in case my impression is wrong or that others take it seriously.
What’s the loophole?

It’s a fan voted prize, and you get a vote for being a member, and you can become a member with a fee.

If some person, people, or organisations attempted to masquerade as multiple non “natural” persons they seem to have been found out, which I would not call a “loophole”.

By the way, as a member it seems you get a copy of all the books and stories, which makes the fee pretty decent.
isn't it like 30%?
Interesting, I view ranked Choice voting as diversifying the candidate pool. I expect this would increase third party voting not decrease it
I agree, reasonable amphetamine dose is easier on me than too much tea and coffee.
In the US at least, it would be a rare toilet location that doesn't have hot water within reasonable range. Even places I've been where the toilet and sink are in separate rooms, it's usually separated by a single interior wall, not a huge hurdle to overcome.
Think about it and try to come up with a counterexample.
The breakdown of the extended family, which I guess is a part of the community idea, certainly has to contribute. Generations past that grandparents aunts or uncles they could depend on the babysit from time to time. That's not all that available when you don't live near your grandparents and the parents may have one sibling...
Carmack is a great programmer to be sure. Commander Keen, however, was not a better version of Mario. It was worse than Mario in every way -- art, music, and gameplay are all inferior.

Nobody outside of Gen X PC gamers know what Commander Keen is. Everyone knows what Mario is. While copying may be the way design works, copying only gets you so far.
I read a lot of SFF, but the actual Hugo / Nebula winners don't really move up in my reading list compared to the other nominees.

Maybe the "winner" sticker drives some paper book sales?
Can timeshift work with ext4 filesystems?

I know it won't have the atomicity of a CoW fs, but I'd be fine with that, as the important files on my systems aren't often modified, especially during a backup - I'd configure it to disable the systemd timers while the backup process is running.
> Elevated cortisol … increases bone resorption and inhibits bone growth

Would that also be true for caffeine consumption? IIRC it increases cortisol levels, but I don't really know much about what else it does, I've only read the Wikipedia page and gone "Wow, I'm really glad I've already cut back".
This reminds me of the default behavior of NixOS. Whenever you make a change in the configuration for NixOS and rebuild it, it takes a snapshot of the system configurations and lets you restore after a reboot if you screw something up.

Similarly, it doesn't do anything in regards to user files.
Use of Nintendo's trademarked branding.
And it only took thirty-five years!
"SAML isn't a recipient for innovations" or something along this line was once said by Vittorio Bertocci... it's hard to add much to it.

OpenID Connect is a core for many new specs in the space, "OpenID for Verifiable Presentations" and "OpenID for Verifiable Credentials" just to name a few.

Any new company choosing one vs another, I suggest to take into account this aspect.
Terminal Doom
> First we call Bingo to get our Name-o.
People started looking into what exactly he was doing after this weird interaction with his team at the end of the tournament. Something is taken off him and passed to some guilty looking dude in the crowd. Apparently it was the other guys earpiece but it looked bad.

https://x.com/TeamPokerFlops/status/1813997204832735528
Are the CPUs that received elevated operating voltage permanently damaged?
As is LCD-Display. So what? ;)