skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is more about vendor and technology mitigation vs selection.

Companies fail, projects degrade, like lask week quality can go down.

The better question is why would my organization couple their success to you wagon, do you provide them with a way to get their info out in a portable way?

But there are many reasons to maintain the ability of your IAM to access multiple IDPs.

I do think there is a growing market for products that don't use your private data for their own goals.

But coupling a domain controller to a single 2FA provider just doesn't have any value as you have described it, at least for me.

I am not the entire market, just one potential user, so take this as feedback and not outright dismissal.

Perhaps if you develop the idea more I may be interested in the future.
I think people massively underestimate how much time/attention span (and ad revenue) will be up for grabs once a platform really nails the "AI friend" concept. And it makes sense for Meta to position themselves for it.
Gdansk was destroyed in WW2:

"Ruins all around"

https://artsandculture.google.com/story/9QUBrz3ybHcAzg
Thats fair, the rust port isn't as feature rich as the original Java library. The Java version has methods for previous/next absent value which i think would solve your issue ?.

The method is implemented using count trailing zeros intrinsic in the dense container so it is very performant for dense bitmaps https://github.com/RoaringBitmap/RoaringBitmap/blob/d2c6c3bc...

Maybe this can be ported to the rust lib as well.
No screenshots, no example customisations. The installation is not exactly off to a great start either:

(venv) user@kubuntu:/mnt/sdc1/github.com/glacier$ pip3 install -r requirements.txt

Looking in indexes: https://pypi.org/simple, https://pypi.ngc.nvidia.com
Collecting PyQt5>=5.6
Downloading PyQt5-5.15.11-cp38-abi3-manylinux_2_17_x86_64.whl (8.2 MB)
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 8.2/8.2 MB 1.6 MB/s eta 0:00:00
Collecting PyQt5-sip<13,>=12.15
Downloading PyQt5_sip-12.15.0-cp310-cp310-manylinux_2_5_x86_64.manylinux1_x86_64.whl (270 kB)
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 270.5/270.5 KB 3.0 MB/s eta 0:00:00
Collecting PyQt5-Qt5<5.16.0,>=5.15.2
Downloading PyQt5_Qt5-5.15.14-py3-none-manylinux2014_x86_64.whl (60.5 MB)
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 60.5/60.5 MB 2.1 MB/s eta 0:00:00
Installing collected packages: PyQt5-Qt5, PyQt5-sip, PyQt5
Successfully installed PyQt5-5.15.11 PyQt5-Qt5-5.15.14 PyQt5-sip-12.15.0

(venv) user@kubuntu:/mnt/sdc1/github.com/glacier$ python main.pyw
I don’t understand what relevance your caching proxy has. if you have time, are you able to explain this a bit further?
At least when I last visited Yellowstone, the place was full of signs and stories about how people have died (and IIRC, their bodies were never recovered) from trying to swim in the colorful fun-looking pools of water, or from kids and pets wandering off. I don't know what else they could do to add more "danger and awe" apart from planning on having some sacrificial tourists every day. People are just generally bad at perceiving or respecting abstract danger.
It’s a mobile idol to Musk. When the Pharoah commands you to build his pyramid, you obey the Pharoah.
No platform is really a good place to find jobs, but if you - like the average job seeker - think of things mostly in terms of volume of available jobs, it'll win at that, as will the other incumbents. (The trade-off is that, precisely because they're the default and open to everyone, your chance of getting each job is very low. But you only figure that out after using the platform, and conversion is half the battle from the perspective of someone operating the platform.)

In general though, applications are always a terrible way to find a job. They're a last resort when your networks and other connections and "ins" fail.
nice writeup! and witty reparté!
A Silicon Valley exec had $400k stolen by cybercriminals while buying a home
You can deorbit debris without physical contact, but you could argue the method results in a weapon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_broom
That’s probably true, it’s more expensive to excavate more earth. My experience is strictly on the load side of a utility transformer with 2’ deep trenches (or directional boring) so I appreciate a different perspective.
Rail and subway are distinct modes.
Indie Game Publisher Humble Games Reportedly Lays Off All Staff
This is what I was thinking too. If you are going to use a different box, why not use a more feature rich solution that is much less difficult to configure?
Only the well-corroborated ones.
The point is that the article is pointlessly gendered. Why focus specifically on violence against women?
Nah, the UFO comes first. As an European, Go, Nevada, Go!!!
http://jsbin.com/ is an older open source JSFiddle, though it's unclear whether it's still actively developed. See also https://github.com/jsbin/jsbin
lol you’ve clearly never interacted with the FTC.
I'm sure there are a lot of people who agree with this, and maybe it's right. But I don't really find this to be a persuasive explanation.

First: Why would the billionaire class be especially concerned about taxes? They are famously lightly taxed in the U.S. and one would think that the marginal effect of taxes on their quality of life would be virtually zero.

Second: What's going to be more expensive: Elon Musk's share of the tax revenue required to build high speed rail, or standing up the Boring Company to offer a fake alternative? Doubly so in Las Vegas, in a state where he doesn't even live.

It does make sense to me that he'd rather have people buying Teslas than paying someone else for mass transit—which is the point I originally posited. But it's still not clear to name that the math remotely works out here, unless he thought that the Boring Company also had a real shot at succeeding and capturing some of that public transit revenue. But that, of course, would make it something other than pure sabotage.
They also had a 600 million dollar restructuring charge so it's mostly a wash as they normally take in about 430 million in regulatory credits.

Really they aren't doing poorly when you consider the awful interest rates out there.
Musk is thinking more about getting Trump elected to avoid the DOJ investigations. Seems that he is willing to sacrifice Tesla to avoid federal prosecution.
> It's like they think that appearing overly concerned about something potentially dangerous is more embarrassing than being killed by something actually dangerous.

This is a real psychological phenomenon. Most people don't want to be the first person to yell "fire!", or to appear to take a situation more seriously than it warrants, because they might be wrong and they'd stand out as being wrong and feel embarrassed. That feeling can "stick" shockingly long after you'd think the situation was obvious.

We have not socially normalized and trained the concept that it's better for people to occasionally be understandably wrong than to delay reacting to problems. The right reaction to quick reactions that turn out to be incorrect should be "Thanks for calling attention to what might have been a problem!", not an array of signals that all convey "what a weirdo".
20 years ago, by now most of the Imperial unit people will have died by now.
Every year the average age goes up (in these times), with that is higher risk.
If you think about LLMs as a new kind of programming runtime, the matrices are the source.
Why the interview process is more annoying than
For what it's worth, the person you're replying to is the founder and executive director of Let's Encrypt, the non-profit free and open CA which decidedly isn't a money-printing machine.
Don’t you also have routing issues on many trips? Basically everything runs to or from London.
The other alternative is what protobuf did to solve the same pain: In proto3, all optionals have a default value. They're effectively required where the default value doesn't need to be encoded in the message.

The exact different between the two approaches is subtle. Technically you can fancier things with the framework exposing the optional values as set/not set, but in practice a lot of code is a lot simpler with default values.

https://protobuf.dev/programming-guides/proto3/#default
USPA has a tested division now and it's been gaining in popularity--it will soon be more popular than the untested division if it isn't already. Most of the top untested powerlifters have moved over to the WRPF (which does also have its own tested division). There are a lot of other smaller, regional, untested feds. Then there's the IPF and USAPL and their affiliates, which are fully tested, and are now far more popular than any of the untested feds. Untested might never go away, but tested has rapidly surpassed it in recent years.
2017 Followup https://youtu.be/DCS6t6NUAGQ

EDIT: I thought his voice sounded familiar:

> The School of Life was founded in 2008 by Alain De Botton...

https://www.theschooloflife.com/faq/general-faqs/

also 2014 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuKV2DI9-Jg
And having that situational awareness at all times can easily result in exhaustion.
No one said anything about planning economies. I am only advocating a realistic understanding of markets.

> Deregulate and totally privatize housing and roads and people will vote with their dollars

Your lack of acknowledgment of the role corporations play in this (and the green username) makes this out to be a FUD-y and bad-faith take.
Perceived by me and by pretty much everyone except delusional people like you who believe the official numbers. Keep your head in the sand, why would I care.

And absolutely not lol, the numbers are cooked up, as I said before. You are really really bad at reading comprehension.
He’s in a private plane. You can fly Helsinki to Madrid which is about the same distance in about the same time with slightly less hassle than flying Vegas to Washington.

There’s nothing particularly special about the US, and highlighting the insane logistics of moving someone from one part of the country to another doesn’t really say anything one way or another
Show HN: Letterform – Minimalist publishing platform based on Markdown
In deer, it could be a case of chronic wasting disease
The person you're replying to (Josh Aas) is the head of the largest CA in the world, which has never charged anyone for a certificate and has never made a profit. That CA, at least, isn't a money-printing machine!
The human body after ~ two decades of artificial hormones can struggle though.
You would not be attracting stationary objects, you would be attracting things flying past at tens of thousands of whatever unit per hour you like best. Gravity is nowhere near strong enough to affect these objects for purposes of collecting them.
Wholeheartedly agree. Have been a happy ZimWiki user for many years now. My use-case is desktop/laptop only, don't care about mobile. ZimWiki makes it easy to export the whole notebook to markdown or html for easy static-hosting for read-only snapshots of your notes on mobile if needed.
What's the X-37 cost again? $200M over 4 years of development?
The Model 3 recently got refreshed so I'm not sure they'd refresh it again so soon.
A solid half of those have the choice of either Bezos or the Waltons
I don't see EV credits a significant source of revenue. Can you show me in the picture?

https://x.com/EconomyApp/status/1815845019053613480/photo/1
That's true, although it's still not possible to actually get one yet.
"UF6 canisters were a) NOT designed for long-term holding"

We agree on this for sure, but these were left at unsecured sites for decades slowly failing in the hot sun + acid rain. People have proven they can't keep track of every container of waste, and will do dodgy deals to hide their messes. Even your own cited article already shows the weeping rust stains on the side of the concrete enclosures.

"nuclear waste is vitrified to turn it into a non-volatile, non-dissolving, ceramic material that is largely stable by itself."

Except for material like Radon gas diffusion, and newly decayed water-soluble salts that drop off over time. The problem with decaying hot material, is in addition to the chemistry parts... it affects things even in proximity as gamma exposure pokes things apart over time.

"variety of unused mines"

Mines are constantly filling with water, and are designed to have active pumping. That is an improbable solution especially around acid rain... given holes get bigger with time due to erosion, and stuff will naturally shift around under tremendous force.

The key concept we need to understand is all containment vessels have a maintenance cost associated with their stewardship. The 40gal barrels used in the 1950s to 1970s that didn't develop pin holes would simply be hit by rifle projectiles when they floated up to the surface from the sea bed. Problem solved right... ;-)

Over a relatively short few decades people still failed to contain the waste... and I don't think incremental improvements using partially stable ceramics are an excuse to jeopardize arable land used for food.

We will have to agree to disagree. All technologies have risk, and anyone that tells you differently is selling you something. If the 30 thousand year issue was trivial, than smart people would have solved it by now...

Have a great day, =3
It also aligns with having kids in your 40s.
A lot. Quite different in technology as well. None of these new tools really work just off of signatures.
Iterating on an HTML resume with GPT-4o via cURL
Generally speaking, no. An important part of a lot of benchmarks in ML research is generalization. What this means is that it's often a lot easier to get a machine learning model to memorize the test cases in a benchmark than it is to train it to perform a general capability the benchmark is trying to test for. For that reason, the dataset is important, as if it includes the benchmark test cases in some way, it invalidates the test

When AI research was still mostly academic, I'm sure a lot of people still cheated, but there was somewhat less incentive to, and norms like publishing datasets made it easier to verify claims made in research papers. In a world where people don't, and there's significant financial incentive to lie, I just kind of assume they're lying
Also one from Posh-ACME:

https://poshac.me/docs/v4/Guides/ACME-CA-Comparison/
Externalities are never accounted for in those randian utopias. Either that or everything concentrates into a single mega corp ownership.
Countering Chinese Aggression in the South China Sea
Should be rolled out to everyone by sometime next week

See this heading: https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/2024/07/import-and-e...
Cloudflare makes no money on domain registration.
No, I'm envisioning something like the property tax system - the state assessor tells you a number, you can accept that, informally discuss it with them, or make a formal appeal. Which, yes, might mean legal costs, but presumably only in cases where it was assessed to be worth a lot, in which case either you really are that wealthy and can afford the assessment, or you always have the option of ceding it to the state at the price they've assessed.
This is probably reaching for an ordered and political-centric view of reality.
Awesome list - I'd add not letting go of solutioning if on the management track. Leave it to your ICs.
That's good, but i'd prefer not to assume perl is there. Perhaps something like this untested POSIX shell might be better?

if [ -e /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_quota_us ] && [ -e /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_period_us ]; then
read -r quota < /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_quota_us
read -r period < /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_period_us
# Perform division and rounding
GOMAXPROCS=$(( (quota + period - 1) / period ))
else
GOMAXPROCS=$(nproc)
fi
export GOMAXPROCS
Subways can be non-rail, as seen with the Montreal subway, but subways are usually a type of rail transit. Also, once you read the article, you'll see that the author is referring to subways.
> fd - find alternative
> rg - ripgrep (grep)

NOTE OF WARNING:

BY DEFAULT these ignores anything included in your `.gitignore` folder. So if you think it is a straight find replacement, you'll likely be surprised. fd discussion here[0]

Just make sure that when recommending people these tools that this is clear because if they don't read the docs (lol who does) they'll miss this part.

This is a pet peeve of mine. I wish the people that make these replacement coreutils (and others) would leave the defaults as very similar to the original tool. I do really like the new functionalities but if you market it as "an alternative" ("It is a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find") then they should respect the defaults of the original because it reduces new user surprise. I mean aliases exist... So it is better to have in your ~/.${SHELL##*/}rc file to have `alias fd='fd --ignore'` than `alias fd='fd --no-ignore'`.

Side note/pro tip: use `\command` if you want to use an unaliased version. An example of this is that I have `alias grep='grep --color=always --no-messages --binary-files=without-match` but this can sometimes be problematic because the color option can change the character representation so if you pipe this into `curl` you will get errors. This is not the case in all piping, but it is a shocking and confusing experience when you first encounter it. You can validate this by `echo "Hello world" | \grep --color=always "Hello" | hexdump` and then `!!:s^always^never`

[0] https://github.com/sharkdp/fd/issues/612
Somebody should put out a "Dummies Guide to Durable Trams" for the MBTA. The T is so bad that even transit advocates would rather drive when they need to be somewhere on time.
Do you need to do delivery? If nuclear winter is going to end humanity as we know it, then couldn't you blow up an uninhabited wasteland part of your own country and still hurt everyone?
Outside the Romance languages?!

My French is very rusty, but that’s one of a few normal ways to construct a question.

Avez-vous de la laine?
This whole topic of motor doping in cycling is so ridiculous.

For those not familiar with the subject: Only one racer was ever caught doing it.

I find it tremendously hard to believe that no one is cheating.
That's actually a slightly different video from the one in the article, which is https://www.facebook.com/1288518484/videos/465839182979896/
And make sure that even in the most unhappy cases, you vent your tanks! Vent vent vent vent! Tank explosions are where the really nasty debris numbers come from.
Meteorites crash & burn, honestly, what is a "meteoritic rise"?
A half mirror is specular reflection compared to scattering heavy reflection of this material.
Stating independence as the advantage of Llama 3.1 is a bit funny. Without the huge amount of computational resources from Meta, Llama 3.1 won't be possible. We are still dependent on certain big companys' "good" willness to be able to enjoy the benefits of open source.
Source of profit, and you just showed it in your link.

Regulatory credits were 0.9B out of 1.5B of profits.
I've made this suggestion myself in the past.

Via a flagged comment, a counterargument is deep geothermal, accessed via boreholes, and not strictly limited to extant surface geothermal fields:

<https://www.quaise.energy/>

Thomas Homer-Dixon is also an advocate that I'm aware of: <https://homerdixon.com/a-big-bet-on-geothermal-could-help-pr...>

I'm not sold on this (deep geothermal pilots such as the Geothermal Habanero project in Australia have proved expensive busts, and the productive lifespan of a given borehole is limited to a few decades). But it's worth consideration.

I've written on Habanero previously. The project consistently overran time and cost estimates, and delivered far less power than initially planned. That's not to say that the concept is fatally flawed, but it's also not the panacea first projected. By contrast, surface geothermal fields have been and are developed at commercial scale worldwide, and have been for years: The Geysers in California, in Iceland, Japan, the Philippines, New Zealand, and elsewhere. In fact most viable fields have already been tapped, with the largely untapped resources now existing in the African Rift Valley (largely within Kenya, where it could hugely bolster the country's fairly anemic generating capacity), and of course Yellowstone in the US, where there are significant environmental and political barriers. A USGS survey getting on two decades ago of US geothermal resources conspicuously excludes Yellowstone from any consideration at all. From 2007: <https://www.usgs.gov/publications/usgs-national-geothermal-r...>

See:

"Habanero Geothermal Project Field Development Plan". A largely sober summary of the project, noting that it's been concluded rather than expanded. <https://arena.gov.au/knowledge-bank/habanero-geothermal-proj...>

My own 2014 summary: <https://web.archive.org/web/20230601073717/https://old.reddi...>
Thinkpad x1 carbon gen 10 lenovo
You might be interested in the Unison language then.
Public services are, generally, planned economies. I struggle to envision how they could not be, at least if publicly funded.
at least with biking we already have MotoGP
I definitely do not understand the internal structure, process, and politics of Wikimedia (either the community or foundation). But my feeling as a long time user and donor is that Wikipedia should remain a neutral and apolitical resource if it is to be the world’s encyclopedia. However, I’ve noticed a disturbing trend over the years with Wikipedia’s English content becoming more skewed. Various articles have significant biases, mostly leaning towards the American political left, and you can see how the edits and discussions in talk pages got things to that point. Wikipedia seems to be heavily influenced and controlled by a small set of highly active and powerful users who seem to treat control of Wikipedia as a personal mission. I see shades of that even here in this movement charter.

For example, in https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Movement_Charter#Responsibil... it looks like the Movement Charter proposes responsibilities like this which seem very politically biased:

> facilitating inclusion, equity, and diversity within their community;

It also seems like it is biased towards highly active and engaged users - from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...:

> "'The quorum' is only 2% (!) of the eligible voters, and who know how many of them are the affiliates members"
"In Search of a Bigger Boom"

https://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2012/09/12/in-search-of-a-bi...

The scientist Edward Teller, according to one account, kept a blackboard in his office at Los Alamos during World War II with a list of hypothetical nuclear weapons on it. The last item on his list was the largest one he could imagine. The method of “delivery” — weapon-designer jargon for how you get your bomb from here to there, the target — was listed as “Backyard.” As the scientist who related this anecdote explained, “since that particular design would probably kill everyone on Earth, there was no use carting it anywhere.”
With the Windows terminal stack just now merging Sixel support and good clients available on other platforms quick cross platform but graphically heavy terminal games/apps/hacks could get real interesting soon.
in the usa most of the other sports allow doping
This is very amusing:

- We need to control our own destiny and not get locked into a closed vendor.
- We need to protect our data.
- We want to invest in the ecosystem that’s going to be the standard for the long term.

Thank you Meta for being the bright light of ethical guidance for us all.
What is common sense about it?

> is there ever any concern we are making too many redundant concepts

I need to read the contextual work, but I think it's actually the opposite here. Turing is a mathematician and is transferring a "foreign" notion into common mathematical concepts. It is a recasting of the concept so that it can be used. It isn't done just to do it.