skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also there must be at least someone very knowledgable of Keycloak to give guidance to the rest of the team

this is why I said large team, you need people with knowledge, but on small teams you likely can neither hire them (if the team already exist) or have resource to spare on giving someone a lot of time to get into it. And having just one specialist would be very risk to actually you need 1.5-2 people. Things become worse if you also need to have plugins and are not a Java workshop at all (as even if you don't write them you should review 3rd party plugins).

Through I guess that doesn't apply if you only do very straight forward thing, like no multi tenant no fancy anything, then a small team work well. too.

I mainly said it can be dangerous as small new startups are often on a very very tight time schedule so the delays yo can run into if you don't have a Keycloak expert can be quite hurtful for them.
I really encourage everyone to find a physical activity they enjoy doing and do it almost every day. One of the best investments you can ever do for yourself. A standing desk just isn't enough on its own.
I think they do if I'm not mistaken. The National Guard was deployed to quell student protests at Kent and ended up killing 4 students.

https://www.kent.edu/may-4-historical-accuracy

Man this sounds like today doesn't it....

>Ohio Governor James Rhodes flew to Kent on Sunday morning, and his mood was anything but calm. At a press conference, he issued a provocative statement calling campus protestors the worst type of people in America and stating that every force of law would be used to deal with them.
I’m annoyed by sites asking domain names or some other non-autocompletable information in a text field but not disabling autocomplete in the text field…
It's best to do 10 squats every 45 minutes regardless of sitting or standing.

https://x.com/foundmyfitness/status/1788991915633045809
You can "root cause" to any depth. The trick is to stop at some point that is fixable.

If the thing is broken because X then you can fix it by removing X. That's enough explanation. You don't need to know "why" for everything.
Also "OpenID Connect" sounds like some sort of branded product rather than a technical standard.
I love the board has no led when X the opponent. You can add LLMs as your opponent. So you can play with your dead grandpa, hitler, aristoteles while talking about everything. I'll buy or made one ! :D
I have an adjustable standing desk and I keep switching between standing and sitting. Then I try to find reasons to walk around to think, make tea, coffee (use a small cup so I have to get up more often).

I was debating getting a treadmill of some sort but I think I am doing ok for now as I don’t stand much in one place anyway.
Look son, the only way we're gonna get anything done is abstracting the abstractions so we can actually get some abstracted code running on the abstracted abstractions. That means we need 128 gallonbytes of abstracted neural silicon to fit all our abstracted abstractions written by our very best abstracted intelligences.

In other words: JavaShit ho!
I thought this was commmon knowledge. We neither want to sit for too long or stand for too long. I've always been told this since i was a child.
You... what? You can't be serious. Simply putting "exercise and adhd" into Google® got me multiple studies which say that exercise helps, along with many other websites (some reputable and others possibly not) all saying essentially the same thing. You can easily find licensed physicians giving this same advice to their patients, and they observe that it works. And, off the top of my head, exercising elevates dopamine and some other neurotransmitters, which are well-known to be deficient in people with ADHD. That's one of the reasons the drugs work: stimulants raise the levels of those neurotransmitters. Personally speaking, I've found that any activity or action that raises my dopamine level has the same effect on my executive function as a stimulant drug, although this can be a very short-lived improvement (worst case, it comes and goes entirely within ~5 minutes).

You may also consider this from an evolutionary angle. Mammals such as us are not meant to sit inside at a desk all day (whether that's school or any other menial work), so it's no surprize that doing that alters and impairs development versus the conditions we evolved to live in. It's really easy to encounter the biological equivalent of undefined behaviors and invalid state in modernity. If you don't know what I mean, here's an easier to see example: It's well-known in recent years that myopia (shortsightedness) is predominantly caused by insufficient exposure to sunlight as a child. As an aside, I find it very interesting that the reason sunlight exposure matters is it elevates dopamine in the retinas, and eyes with dopamine deficiency don't develop correctly.

Another angle is mental exercize: It's more difficult to physically exercize with ADHD, but it's possible, so mentally pushing past the difficulty (or, more likely, having someone encourage you and help you) can train you to do that with other things and teach you how to self-manage your symptoms with mental decisions / willpower. This is a pretty poor solution on its own, but it's a great force multiplier when combined with other strategies.
Metcards were more reliable than either.
Could you articulate exactly how these are lies?

I've heard Trump say many, many vile things about women. Certainly, almost everything Trump has said in the context of women cannot be repeated in a professional environment. If I talk like Trump at work, I am liable to get fired. And this doesn't even touch on him being convicted of rape by a jury of his peers.

He's also said vile things about immigrants and even naturalized American citizens. He's peddled propaganda about Obama not being a true American, undoubtedly on account of his skin color. He's questioned Kamala's blackness in very offensive ways, too. Not only does he speak poorly about immigrants, he treats black and Latino Americans like garbage. Sometimes his campaign outright calls them garbage.

After a certain point, Trump's misogyny and racism is undeniable. When people do deny it, I either favorably think they are ignorant to all he has said or their brains are detaching from reality. I would hope it's the former, in which case that no longer works because I've just informed you. If it is the latter, I recommend therapy to begin to address the delusions you have formed.
I just wonder why more Americans don't consume News in a raw form. You can watch speeches and Congressional minutes on C-Span. No talking heads (at least when they're directly covering an event) or ad breaks. I can watch C-Span 2 segments online, series like Book TV, but I never hear about Americans watching C-Span for their news
You're right on timing, but it wasn't that. The entire rollout was a clusterfuck. There are heaps of news articles from 2006-2008 about it.
Or maybe its a good way to reset it
It's actually an attempt to block social media for children. There's no ulterior motives. It will have the consequence of deanonymisation but it's not an attempt to achieve that.
Don't they still have their base business model with textbook rentals? 99% loss seems like an overreaction?
It goes beyond that. Many languages expect that you use types such as size_t or usize for things that are conceptually collection sizes, array offsets, and similar things. In some applications, it's common that the conceptual collection is larger than 2^32 while using relatively little memory. For example, you could have a sparse set of integers or a set of disjoint intervals in a universe of size 2^40. In a 64-bit environment, you can safely mix 64-bit types and idiomatic interfaces using size_t / usize. In a 32-bit environment, most things using those types (including the standard library) become footguns.

I work in bioinformatics. A couple of times a year I check if browsers finally support Memory64 by default. They don't, and I conclude that Wasm is still irrelevant to my work. I no longer remember how long I've been doing that. Cross-platform applications running in a browser would be convenient for many purposes, but the technology is not ready for that.
You likely don't know very much about North Korea then.
Eh, it's a pretty common tongue-in-cheek way to refer to America's love of a slightly old fashioned system. I wouldn't read much into it.
Twitter used to have an app, Periscope. You could start a livestream any time, anywhere. And viewers could fine live streams on a world map.

For a few months, it was possible to feel the incredible simultaneity and richness of human lives. Someone biking, another person cooking. Day in one place, night in another place.

It was ahead of its time. And too expensive for Twitter to keep running for too long. But it was a precursor to today's Snapschat's map view and Instagram live streams.
Sounds like the hand terminals from The Expanse which you can flick onto any nearby display.

Which I dearly would like to see, but the protocol and security implications make my head hurt.
If it's a carrier sold device then it's probably fine.

The carriers are blocking overseas import devices that don't support VoLTE even if the device can't even make calls at all.
I've developed two habits that work well for me:

1. Taking walks during the day. I have figured out a lot of tricky design and even debugging questions by taking a walk. And even if I don't think about programming directly, it still clears my head. Splitting my day up with an hour (or longer) walk leaves me more effective than spending the same time in front of my computer. I usually work remotely, so often this involves walking to a cafe, doing some work there and walking back.

2. Taking walking meetings. I've found this works well for 1:1s, and it works reasonably well for large calls where I don't need to participate much. There are lots of meetings where it's too awkward or doesn't work at all, but converting even a small fraction of my meetings to walking meetings is a real improvement.

Of course, both of these assume a flexible culture where this does not make me look like a slacker and where I can take meetings in different ways. But I figure that's a minimum for having a healthy and productive work environment regardless!
Thank you! The original link is nearly incomprehensible: "Imagine that instead of viewing an image through a lens, you look through a kaleidoscope that focuses invisible light to obtain a new range of colors." WTF?
Rehash of the WSJ article which was discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42098342
Must be A/B testing?
The AI companies will follow. It's all a race to the bottom. Training and running the AI models is expensive and competitive pressure will push profits to near zero.
I have suffered from this myself. The only way to move forward is to take action and not worry about the end result or outcome. I write to share my ideas now, document and also to make myself accountable
If Australia becomes the first Western country to block it… it would be quite an achievement haha
> More traffic = more transportation services provided, so the first point isn't inherently bad.

And as he points out (@29:56), more traffic would mean a push for more roads, which is inefficient and wasteful: it takes over a dozen lanes of highway to move less people per hour than a signal lane-width of subway. E.g., (@32:11) more car traffic caused the elimination of the trolley/tram/streetcar on the Brooklyn Bridge so that another car lane could be added which decreased the services provided:

> If the job of the Brooklyn Bridge is to move people between the two boroughs, the reallocation of space from transit to cars has been disastrous. In 1902, one year before the photograph was taken, the Brooklyn Bridge moved roughly 341,000 people a day across all its modes, according to the Federal Highway Administration. It hit its peak capacity a few years later, with 426,000 people using it each day in 1907.

> Today, 125,000 motor vehicles cross the Brooklyn Bridge each day [PDF], as do roughly 4,000 pedestrians and 2,600 cyclists. For the bridge to carry as many people as it did at its peak, each of those cars would need to carry more than three people, but they do not. In 1989, when the city counted around 132,000 motor vehicles crossing, the FHWA estimated that 178,000 people crossed the bridge daily.

* https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2011/04/11/the-efficient-past-an...

Every mode of transportation needs space to operate, and by focusing on cars for private transportation it has decreased route capacity compared to every other mode, even walking:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Passenger_Capacity_of_dif...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Route_capacity

> The noise and pollution concerns call for building robotaxis that are quieter and lighter-weight, which seems like what's actually occurring.

Noise is a function of speed, so any vehicle travelling >50 kph will cause noise: is there a desire to restrict speeds? If we're going with EVs for our future, the mass of the batteries for a given range can hardly be reduced.

> I admit his shallow dismissal of mass traffic fatalities as "marketing" and "corporate profits" immediately destroyed all credibility in my eyes.

And his other point (@13:02) that if American road designs were similar to (e.g.) Swedish road designs there would be a 80% drop in fatalities with current technologies? No (possibly) pie-in-the-sky tech needed. Perhaps there could be benefits to autonomous vehicles (AVs), but mass traffic fatalities can be reduced now if the actual desire is there, e.g., Hoboken, New Jersey, has had zero traffic deaths over the last seven years:

* https://apnews.com/article/hoboken-zero-traffic-deaths-dayli...
> I was going to say that maybe the initial lack of generics helped keep compile times low for go, but OCaml manages to have good compile times and generics, so maybe that depends on the implementation of generics (would love to hear from someone with a better understanding of this).

OCaml types are complex enough that monomorphization like Rust or C++ is impossible, so everything is boxed.
AU Government incompetence in my opinion.
What do they use BM25 for? RAG?
I have suffered from this myself. The only way forward to your point is to take action and not worry about the outcome or how others perceive it. I write now to share, document and also to make myself accountable
> why you single out the fact that we have an inflationary currency

Because it is the core factor. The inflation rate has vastly exceeded 1% for many years, and I consider this ideal target to be tolerable in the long-term. Even the Fed's target of 2% is an abomination when compounded, as it exceeds gold's mining rate. The moneyprinting that has occurred has benefited the rich at the expense of everyone else.

As for Bitcoin, it isn't really a sustainable technology as a currency. It will have major problems in the years ahead as its mining rate dwindles, with transactions becoming too expensive. Once it has been fully mined, its transaction cost then has no bounds. As this progress, its miners could slowly start to choose to discontinue transaction-affirming operations that are no longer worth the hassle.

The rich aren't really subject to inflation, as they have stock market ETF holdings that appreciate well. The poor are subject to it strongly because their incomes don't scale with inflation. The middle class are also subject to it for the same reason, but also because their meager savings dwindle in purchasing power.
Classic let me stick my head in the sand as I bow my thinking to the propaganda.
hey

are you using flutter and blue plus ??? because I see your post and someone on reddit asking about bluetooth then I get rerouted on same web page lol

its crazy coincidence because I open both page at the same time
One doesn't need to distance themselves from the origins of all this literature on meditation and self-realisation. Taking only the scientific bits and discarding the rest is a very partial view.
I dunno. We can pick up bowling pins pretty easily. Why not chess pieces.
Australian who left Australia years ago. One thing bothers me when I go back to visit is the absurd number of speeding cameras. Never seen anything like it elsewhere on my travels. Whilst the government argues its reducing fatalities, investigative reports in the past suggested their impact was negligible. In Victoria and Queensland alone, the government nets over A$1B a year.

Always feels the government is riding the public far too much. The government is arrogant and corrupt.

Also the recent issue with Qantas Chairman's Lounge. A privilege tier that is invite only, and gets exclusive lounge and upgrades ahead of the most loyal paying customers, reserved for people of influence, including the Prime Minister. Qantas had prevented competition from flying routes to Australia to keep their margins high. I wonder how that anti-competitive practice went without issue? I guess because all politicians and people of material influence are getting free upgrades on the backs off those high margins and actual paying customers.
It is, in fact, independent. You can create horrible monstrosities in any language, or create great code in any language.
I'm currently also doing a hardware project (also esp32-s3 based) after a stint in big tech, albeit in a completely different field.

For me, I'm finding that firmware development and app development is an absolute pain compared to mechanical design and PCB design. What was your experience like?
It loaded nicely for me, but NoScript blocked 3 of 5 domains and uBlock blocked 1 item. Reader mode further cleaned up and rendered it like a newspaper article.
How to create a Kafka cluster on K8s
Perhaps a more direct link https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/marshall/nasa-to...
Next fad: treadmill desks.
I think a good comparison would be something like Khan Academy (in its first five or so years or during the 2010's decade). Khan Academy is clearly geared at supplemental or even primary learning in some cases. And of course now even more so.

When I was going to college if I wanted to learn a math concept better I went to Khan Academy or its contemporaries.

Anyone who suggested Chegg to me did it to say "if you're looking for answers to your problem sets, go to Chegg". And usually people split memberships to do so.
I never liked Grim Fandango despite recognizing its importance. I think it's too weird in a bad way. For me, it lacks the optimistic fantasy of LucasArts previous entries and is just too, well, Grim. I wouldn't call it a masterpiece like, for instance, Monkey Island 2.
Some AI companies are going to win the competition. I don't think OpenAI is going anywhere.
Since this video seemed low on details, I did some research: The overall issue seems to be that Australian law now requires that, in order to work in Australia, a phone must be able to make emergency calls on the 4G/5G bands that are used in Australia. There isn't really a good way to tell the capabilities of a phone when it connects to the network, so they maintain a blocklist for phone models that don't support this.

The problem is that it turns out there's a lot of 4G/5G phones that fall back to 2G/3G for emergency calls, or calls in general. Owners of these phones thought they were new enough to not be affected by the 3G shutdown, but are being required to get new phones. There are also some phones that don't support emergency calling out of the box, but can be modified to work by owners by manually modifying SIM settings to force enable volte for example. Since the device block list is by model, someone who modified their phone to work is still locked out.
> if you want to use %CPU as "how much of the total available processing power is this process using", it's potentially valuable ... the available maximum clock speed depends on variables like the ambient temperature, how bust all the cores are, and how long the CPU has been boosting for

I don't think the theoretical maximum clock speed is relevant to a %CPU measurement, for two reasons. First, as you note, it's subject to a lot of things that the user generally has no control over. Second, I suppose %CPU is meant to be a measure of current/real/instantaneous load -- what is, rather than what could be.
Well it doesn't help when the traditional anti-MIC political party no longer pushes back against The MIC. Now we have hawks and hawkier. Most everyday Americans call the MIC a conspiracy theory, and have no idea its name's source was exGeneral / exPOTUS
Who Were the Mysterious Builders of This Ancient Stone Megalith in Sardinia?
Yeah, I'm not buying the narrative yet.

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CHGG/financials/

Revenue's down 10% from a year ago. Annual revenue is flat-ish since 2020. It's been breaking even for a while now. ChatGPT might be an excuse or a contributor, but the real issue seems to be with management not turning on profit for what should be a mature business with a straightforward business model.
Hah, that is a funny coincidence! Yes, I wrote flutter_blue_plus! Hope you like it!
Your last sentence was me earlier this year ... seeing headlines about productivity, etc. and then trying out the tools and not finding that.

I have however found it to be very helpful, completely replacing usage of StackOverflow for instance. Instead of googling for your problem, ask AI and provide very specific information like version numbers of libraries, etc. and it usually comes back with something helpful.

All those headlines and nonsense, like most content online these days it looks like marketing content, not journalism. AI tools are helpful and in some ways feel like an evolution of search engine technology from ~25 years ago. Treat its output like a junior developer or intern. It does require some effort, like coaching a junior dev or intern. You can also ask it stupid questions, things like tech you haven't worked on in a while but you "should know". Its helpful to get back up to speed on things like that.
Wow, this is amazing! As a songwriter, the only feature that I’d really need to make it an insta-buy is always-recording audio as well (and then you bookmark it and it only keeps what you sang when you started playing, since obviously audio takes way more storage space). This is probably way out of scope right now, but just adding my feedback. The always-recording piano is brilliant, but I’m not sure how useful it’d be for me without the melodies I’m improvising to go along with it. Honestly, if I wasn’t broke, I’d invest in you building that feature (or entirely separate product?) because it’d be such a gamechanger (and then you could sell it to people who play any instrument).
Cold welds have taken place in space.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_welding
Quality Assurance tends to be the proper title. Yes, there is a hierarchy, from junior to senior staff, etc...

Most positions will be largely ignored or accused of gaslighting the moment the truth starts to become organizationally inconvenient to entertain.
Let me guess: the year after that it was a jelly-of-the-month club. The gift that keeps on giving the whole year.
Commercialization and infiltration of advertising-dollars-seeking "influencers" ruins social media sites.

I miss the early days of the internet (and especially YouTube) so fucking much. I'm 28 now, and I've been online since 2009. I think 2009-2014 was the GOLDEN AGE of the internet for me, especially on YouTube.
Earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41862258
Not just "European", Western European. A whole lot of people read and write with the Cyrillic alphabet.
Which immediately switched to be a discussion about Go, and very little about TFA.