skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't a criticism but feedback from someone that is looking for a 3rd party auth service.

I am starting up my own business, I have spent some time evaluating AuthKit and I can't justify investing time on it. Specifically, I want to target small to medium sized companies that want SSO built into my services.

The fact that the auth would be at an *.authkit.app domain is disconcerting, users would think they have been click-jacked because they have left the domain they were expecting. Your comment about custom domains costing because of Cloudflare is strange given how much CF charge verses the $99 per month cost you charge, there seems to be a big order of magnitude difference, since under the Pro plan they charge 10c per additional domain. Perhaps you have additional services behind that, but it seems strange:
https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/plans/
The "Powered By x" would actually be preferable, many people are used to seeing thing like that on payment screens.

Also, the SSO connectors being $125 per month per connection, rules out my target market. That is a lot in my market and it doesn't ease off as I grow, it's a fixed base cost. As I grow to 20-30 customers I'd be better off hiring a developer to implement the same features.

I get it that I am not the target market; that big businesses wouldn't bat an eyelid at that kind of costs. But for my purposes, I can't justify your costs. Good luck to you.
You can split the usage by profiles (e.g. work profile with Shelter[1]) or separate users.

1. https://f-droid.org/en/packages/net.typeblog.shelter/
this had also crossed my mind back a while back for reading home gas meters :-)
No I think you had it right. I was off on the speed. Anyway, it could have matched accounting K for other factors heh :)
You can't talk to people on HN like that, regardless of how you feel about their feelings and positions or else the forum goes to shit. That's why it's in the site guidelines.
No Learning Without Randomness
Yeah -- and a some constraints. We don't want to spend any more than $10 per user per month and must support SSO for our Google workspace accounts. Other than that it's pretty much standard project management stuff for managing Sprints and hosting some docs.
Even (pseudo)opposition polls generally show that most people support Putin? Yes I understand that polls in such a society might not be particularly meaningful. But I'm not even saying that most Russians actively support the government, implicit support (i.e. being unwilling to risk anything to change the status quo) is almost as good.

> "lowest classes"

I find it hard to believe that there aren't plenty of people who are middle class and above who support the regime. After all Russia's economy is almost entirely based on raw resources extraction and (now) military related industries.

> If your image of the Russian society is based solely on US left-wing media

And yours is based on Kremlin propaganda channels and media sources? See what I did there? Both assumptions are equally valid/invalid and neither contributes anything to a meaningful discussion besides immediately shutting down the possibility of one existing.
right here, https://www.beta.team/
For me it needs additional setting keyword.enabled=false
This is my Existential crisis. Some days 16, some days iPhone Mini will do. Then I buy a 4x inch monitor and hate myself for it. Thanks for bringing up this trauma.
Twenty-Three Nobel Economists Sign Letter Saying Harris Better for U.S. Economy [pdf]
Depends on what kind of cable? As twisted pair network cable is at 2/3.
The impact of Airbnb lettings on crime
Are they? LINQ is usually slower than for loop
1990 speech, https://web.mit.edu/jmorzins/www/C-H-speech.html

> At school, new ideas are thrust at you every day. Out in the world.. you'll be called upon to generate ideas and solutions all your lives. Letting your mind play is the best way to solve problems.. I've been amazed at how one idea leads to others if I allow my mind to play and wander.. If you indulge your natural curiosity and retain a sense of fun in new experience, I think you'll find it functions as a sort of shock absorber for the bumpy road ahead.
Pretty sure netflix does exactly that with their other studios. I guess the big names mentioned in the article (Joseph Staten, Rafael Grassetti) wouldn't go to netflix for a 10 mio. games project, if what they already achieved is 20 times bigger. Heck, the compensation of these two probably consumes a 20 mio. budget.
Yeah I guess I did move the goalposts. Phones are a grey area. Printers and everything after are a no-no and people would be insane to connect them but the only people who know that are the only people who would use this or be capable of using this.
We're in that position. We make B2B software and just increased to 12 devs. Due to security demands from customers, SSO is a must for products like this and it frequently forces us into the enterprise bin.
Given the idea behind this repo is to cause pain, why not add a shebang to your file [0] to make it executable.

I saw a blog post a long time ago that went into the details of how ./foo worked, and how it executed an elf file. You could register `.c` programs in the same way to be compiled and run?

[0] https://gist.github.com/jdarpinian/1952a58b823222627cc1a8b83...
It has more to do with shifting the cost/incentives for the other side which would reduce the likelihood of you ending up in such a position.
I mean that you treat Linux servers as appliances, you do everything in IaC at provisioning and you never login over SSH.
Lost in Transformation: The Horror and Wonder of Logit
It's not flagged, it got pretty fast to 120 upvotes witch is normally a top page 1 submission.

But it was in the lower page 2, 10 minutes later page 4, so yes it is definitely a 'lame rug sweep attempt', all the "Maintainer removed" submissions in fact are suppressed, so i ask why is this? Is it not a:

[1] "What to Submit: On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Fun fact, you can actually detect semiconductor devices even if they are powered off and hence emit no radiation unless the design took specific precautions. This works by illuminating a region with high frequency electromagnetic radiation and then listening for the effects that PN junctions have on the reflected radiation due to their nonlinearity. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonlinear_junction_detector
I wholeheartedly agree, just to add that currently even the most competent industry leaders have been seriously struggling in the last few years.

- Bethesda's Starfield and RedFall flops.

- The tumultuous Cyberpunk 2077 story from the darling CD Projekt Red.

- Many masters of their craft have lost their luster after serious flops or stagnation: BioWare, Dice, Arkane, Crytek, Blizzard, Rocksteady...

- The long-term slow death of Ubisoft and its recent big-budget failures with Star Wars Outlaws and Avatar, underwhelming Far Cry 6, also AC Shadows is looking grim.

- EA has all but disappeared from the big picture, it was hated before, but now it's just ignored. They failed to properly take advantage of their Star Wars monopoly.

- Microsoft is volatile, with aggressive acquisitions and aggressive studio closures, seriously struggling to make Xbox competitive, and a Game Pass that will have difficulties in transitioning from a loss-leader to a real business.

- Sony's Concord crash, and generally confused strategy of exclusives vs PC ports/remasters.

- The whole failure of Embracer Group trying to gobble up most of AA.

Only Rockstar seems unscathed, but mainly because they haven't released anything major since Red Dead Redemption 2 (2018) and GTA 5 remains insanely profitable. It would be the first time, but I wouldn't be surprised if GTA 6 was a disaster looking at what has happened to other highly reputable studios like Bethesda, Arkane, Bioware or CDPR.

AAA games are just getting too expensive to make now. They can still be highly profitable when they hit the right notes, but it's so much riskier now, you can end up loosing hundreds of millions unexpectedly. Because of the risk, everyone is forced to make more and more anaemic games, which make the situation worse. There seems to be an industry-wide difficulty in leveraging properly creative and talented writers and game designers, even if they don't cost much.

It would be nice if it was just AAA, but it's not. There have been some recent success stories on AA with Baldur's Gate 3, Helldivers 2, Space Marine 2... But just as many failures too (you don't hear as much about them). Also, there's been a wave of acquisitions and investments from aggressive VC-like money, and even moderate successes are studio-closing failures for them (Hi-Fi Rush, an example of many).

And as usual, there are always a few fantastic success stories for Indie games, but big-picture the market is more saturated than ever and the vast majority of indie developers end up making less than minimum wage.

Tough times.
AdGuard is also rootless, but in addition if you have root then it can install a system-wide certificate that enables it to decrypt HTTPS requests to do granular filtering (not just at the domain level). Basically just like uBlock does, except that it's system-wide and works in all apps[1].

[1] Except apps that pin their certificates. But you can exclude those or install another module[2] (not from AdGuard) which disables certificate pinning.

[2] For example: https://github.com/cryptoexpertssss/TrustMeAlready
Bouncy Hsm: Hardware security module and smartcard simulator
With that in mind, how something like medication could even exist then ?
He posted the photos as soon as he got it working; It's obviously not his permanent setup. My point is that he posted it on the same day that ~60 people claimed this was somehow a difficult task.
nope. i love it. light weight, i can take it anywhere and battery lasts hours longer.
Mostly it's a matter of how young & sharp your eyes are.
You are missing something. How many two-digit decimal numbers are there from 00 to 99? Obviously 99+1 = 100: 10 options for the first digit times 10 options for the second digit; 10 in the form 0X, 10 in the form 1X, etc. up to 9X, a total of 10 * 10 = 10^2.

So how many 6-digit hexadecimal numbers from 0x000000 to 0xffffff? 0xffffff+1 = 16777216 = 16^6. 16 options for the first digit, times 16 options for the second digit, times 16 for the 3rd, times 16 for the 4th, times 16 for the 5th, times 16 for the 6th is 16^6. Or go to bytes: 3 bytes, each with 256 possible values is 256^3 = (16^2)^3 = 16^6. Or bits: 2^24 = (2^4)^6 = 16^6.

It's also pretty trivial to just count them. Run this in your browser console:

count = 0; for(i = 0x000000; i <= 0xffffff; i++) { count++; } console.log(count, 16**6, 0xffffff+1, 6**16)
I guess that's showing my age, URI used to stand for Universal Resource Identifier which URL derives from.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Resource_Identifier#Re...

>The publication of IETF RFC 2396 in August 1998 saw the URI syntax become a separate specification and most of the parts of RFCs 1630 and 1738 relating to URIs and URLs in general were revised and expanded by the IETF. The new RFC changed the meaning of U in URI from "Universal" to "Uniform."
You need to have profit to make it worthwhile but the question is how much is actually desirable from a society standpoint.

At some point profit extraction at the cost of everything else is undesirable...
???

That's an excellent reason _not to do work_ until your work provides you with a better laptop.

Or at the very least only run these tests from CI, which will slow you down. But it's not your fault or your responsibility.

It is wildly unnaceptable for your work to require you to use a personal device because of this. Unless this is what you agreed on when signing the contract, I guess - but I gather this is not the case since your work provided you with a work laptop in the first place.
Can you also smash adsense in there? just for good measure :)
Yes those models were sensitive to the preprocessing, far more than transformers.

However Word2Vec and GloVe were fundamentally different, when used as designed GloVe worked better pretty uniformly.
I've seen similar codebases as well written by people who have spent way too much time with Java. One even had it's own String class which was just a wrapper for std::string with Java-like methods.
Anti-competitive behavior is absolutely fine though when not illegal. I don´t see how vscode could be constructed as having a monopoly when cursor freely forked it.
Is there any oss software which replicates that ping grid/table where you can have multiple sensors feeding information back to get an overview of latency on your own network?
Unless you are on a greenfield project, you don't get to make these decisions like that. You start with a jumble of libraries and helper classes, or a complete app which needs its functionality amending. The right choice will alter depending on where you start if you see what I mean.

And yes, i'm an advocate for the mix and match approach.
In that case I would classify the flagging automated system as it is implemented as a lame rug sweep. It's a dark pattern. You see it all the time as a way to avoid accountability under the guise of user/community self determination.
React Native 0.76 – New Architecture by Default, React Native DevTools, and More
Tesla Cybertruck is the third best-selling EV in America
This might be a bad argument. It's like a couple planning on having children making the decision where to live. Them saying "the kids aren't here, so let's buy this child-unfriendly place that we might have to pay off for 2 decades" would be self-sabotage.

If Kernel maintainers don't let their future plans influence their current decisions, then they're throwing away the benefit of foresight and potentially sabotaging those future plans.

Now 3 years later, the property market is horrible so you'd sell at a loss, your first child is on the way and you're worried about the 23th floor apartment that you bought that's far from child-care facilities and playgrounds.
is this the best available option on Android? Is there any alternative I should give a try?
Everyone in that thread pretended to be an expert despite being clueless. This is normal, but you'd only notice it if you're familiar. Also see Gell-Mann amnesia effect
I appreciate the effort to collect the data, but I think the rotating globe is an idea that looks cool, but makes the visualization harder to use. If I click on us-east-1, there's a 229ms line to...somewhere that I can't see. Meanwhile, I can't see the latency between us-east-1 and us-east-2.

Perhaps if you selected a datacenter, and it switched to a 2-d projection with that datacenter at the center of the map, it would be better?

Or perhaps augment the visualization with a table?
SpaceX's Cellular Starlink Faces Lawsuit Threat from European Telcos
Yes, what you are saying is fair enough.

I can imagine technological "divorces" will happen more often going forward, as the polarization between the G7 and the BRICS++ members grows.
Ah I am sorry, I was not precise in my wording and thus wrong. I meant animals as in cellular organisms that are mobile and eat matter. A lot of people think plants are a prerequisite for animals which is wrong in at least one way. I studied biology so I should have worded it correctly. I should have said that heterotrophs and autotrophs with a basic form of photosynthesis -that looks nothing like the form it has nowadays- first colonized the world. Then multicellular animals without hard bits and less defined organs came into existence and shortly followed by "plants" like kelp and other loosely structured colonies of algae. Then a long time after that real plants and land plants and then animals with hard bits. I am telling this from memory and should probably check it. I was reacting in a way I usually react when someone says something stupid in a pub. But this is of course a more learned platform and I should have reacted accordingly.
With more evolved we mean: more steps between the common ancestor than the compared one, when defined. I must admit, it is not based in facts, to make an extreme point: we have a common ancestor with sponges. But sponges have not evolved a lot since they first came on the scene. We are more evolved that sponges. Similarly, early plants and sponges had a common ancestor. Early plants are probably more evolved than sponges.
I still feel like one missing crucial point is that you can mix both styles effectively.

Scala, Elixir and some lisps are languages that make this nice.

TypeScript has libraries like effect-ts where you can leverage OOP where it makes sense too.
Stemming is basically rules based on the characters. It came first.

This is because most words in most languages follow patterns of affixes/prefixes (e.g. worse/worst, harder/hardest), but not always (good/better/best)

The problem was that word/term frequency based modelling would inappropriately not linked terms that actually had the same route (stam or stem).

Stemming removed those affixes so it turned "worse and worst" into "wor and wor" and "harder/hardest" into "hard", etc.

However it failed for cases like good/better.

Lemmatizing was a larger context and built up databases of word senses linking such cases to more reliably process words. So lemmatizing is rules based, plus more.
Does anyone have a personal experience with finding a hidden camera in an AirBnB?
I would go even further and say that any equality comparison of float numbers has to be a one-off special case. You need to know how much error can arise in your calculations, and you need to know how far apart legitimately different numbers will for your particular data. And of course the former has to be smaller than the latter.
What is required to unlock all these EU goodies on iOS? An iCloud account on an EU country?

What happens if I have accounts in other countries and switch between them?
I assume that you do need maths but not something developed only decades ago. That's what physics students learn today and represent a very conservative body of knowledge, which would be never trivial though.
Maybe OOP is a strong word, but it would make absolute sense to have an imperative core if you absolutely need the highest possible performance, or if the OOP/imperative core is pre-existing and you want to "regulate" access to it through the affordances of FP.
They often don't. Consider phenylephrine, the OTC replacement ingredient for the original Sudafed formula. If you ever felt like it didn't do a damned thing for nasal congestion, then you'd be right. https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/fda-panel-says-co...
Today I learned that there exist people who use non-US layouts when coding. That’s spectacular!
A nitpick: if the chip is manufactured in CMOS technology (as it's typically done), then no, current does not have to flow to keep the transistors' state (it's sufficient that a potential difference is maintained), only to change it. There's a tiny leakage current however, which over a few billion transistors adds up.
Yo, dudes, how’s it hanging?
And off-by-one errors =P
An Home Router (2020)
(typo: "as subtext to expel" should be "as pretext to expel")
I can't speak for AWS specifically, but in my PhD thesis [1] I found a bunch of such examples by using RIPE Atlas probes. Essentially looking for pairs of probes where the RTT between probe A and probe C is larger than probe A-B + B-C.

Now there are some issues with this methodology (all common issues with ICMP/RTT measurements + traffic was not really routed through the "relay" probe), but such pairs do exist.

[1] https://theses.hal.science/tel-03666771/document (see page 84 for an example; if you can read French :-))
The latest state of successful FP projects can be found not in Haskell (which, for all its hype has still to post one killer software when even PHP has many) but in effect systems ala effect-ts or ZIO.

OP's example is trivially solved by services in both, because both treat dependencies as first class constructs and types.
The Soviet Army occupied Poland in 1939, got pushed back by German attacks, re-entered and occupied Poland in 1944, and then Soviet Army kept presence in Poland until 1993.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Group_of_Forces
Well, they would say that wouldn't they.
> Thousands of diodes were mixed by the Soviets into the building's structural concrete, making detection and removal of the true listening devices by its American occupants nearly impossible.

Wow ...
I thought Australia sucked until I checked the latencies for South America and South Africa. Not a single "good" latency link =)
> patience

This is the key with game development. Getting a concept to work is a non-linear path at best.

Most business leaders do not understand this process and will ruin it the instant they attempt to observe and quantify it. I've seen it almost ruin boring-ass B2B SaaS. Fun isn't even an objective here and that's the hard part. Most can't cope with the chaos of this artform when it's done without restraint. I think you have to be moderately insane to run a AAA studio effectively.
How did you think people outside the US learn programming?
Making games is very different from making software, but what about movies/tv shows? Netflix overall seems to have a good idea of how to do that?

I suspect it's a lot more expensive to find out if you have a good idea with games vs tv/movies.
This is deliciously evil. Favourited.
Even Wikipedia has it comfortably beaten:

6,895,000+ articles
+
1,433,000+ 記事
+
2 004 000+ статей
+
1.983.000+ artículos
+
2.950.000+ Artikel
+
2 641 000+ articles
+
1,446,000+ 条目 / 條目
+
1.886.000+ voci
+
۱٬۰۱۵٬۰۰۰+ مقاله
+
1.134.000+ artigos
= 23387000 > 16^6 = 0xffffff+1
Guy is probably a devout muslim.
_Somewhat_, but with film and TV you have the further releases on streaming, different countries, and keep receiving royalties for all of that, potentially years in the future. All of this without ongoing work on the project itself.

Meanwhile if a game flops for whatever reason, you have to continue investing in it, adding new features, stories, fixing bugs, etc. for it to have the chance of making any new money.
Sheaves as Virtual Objects
Can also use stuff like Datadog NPM/APM that uses eBPF to pick up most of what you need. Its been a long time since I've needed anything else.
I’m not convinced Snarf is still a good name for any function in any piece of software these days. Or ever was, to be honest.
It doesn't have to be the expected outcome to be a threat worth considering. Russian Roulette won't kill you five times out of six but that's still considered an extremely high risk.
No you just need your residence card, fill a form, sign (no hanko required) and you can open a bank account at the Post Bank. At least that's how it went 10 years ago as a student. It's easier to open an account as a foreigner there than opening an account as a citizen in France... (no appointment bullshit, no proof of residency asked)
As an inexperienced buyer I'd ask you to prove me those are real visitors and at least give me a breakup by country and region, if not also age, sex, income category.

Also I would ask you to show me how much profit have you made from those visitors. I have no need for a high number of visitors if that doesn't translate into profit.
Do you suggest the assumption we don’t care about plugin state?

just bounce and batch import in that case.
Trevor Paglen: Evolved Hallucinations
That makes sense, Amazon has been doing it successfully for a few years now.