skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your recommendation. I ended up going with Quickwit, since it lets me store data on S3.
All well and good but don't post these links as submissions. Stick to canonical. Share lite links in comments.
Related article about how the FDA has not formally reevaluated the safety of Red 40 in over a decade:

https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/what-is-red-dye-40-effects/
The US should not be used as an example of a small government. Some people in the US may profess to wanting a small government, but they definitely don’t have one.

Haven’t run the numbers but I would suspect the US government is the largest government in human history.
What do you mean exactly? At the moment I'm tapping into their marketplace functionality with a small subscription fee and discounts the longer you use it.
The whole book is an argument against growth (cf the title). More specifically, all the models implicitly assume that rising costs will never reduce demand (and thus consumption), drive the search for alternatives, or make increased efficiency economically viable. It like writing a book called "The limits to driving" and showing that pretty much every car on the road will quickly smash into something if the drivers are assumed to continue accelerating in their present direction, and no one is going to use their steering wheel or breaks effectively.
Like this

https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/884...
How would you inspect mobile data when not on your own wifi?

How would you inspect it if it was piggybacking of a trusted but compromised endpoint? What if the data exfiltration doesn’t use a networking protocol you can monitor at all, like Bluetooth beacon transmitting?

The answer to almost any “why are people not saying this” is because it’s usually not that simple.
What creates stock value is public hype and arbitrary numbers. Company revenue is only loosely related to stock value, and more strongly related to the trend of the stock.

Also a big part of a stock price is how much currently is circulated by big funds in that particular investment sector.

If you want to compare how much yhe company actually takes away from creators - you should substract income from ads and subscriptions from money paid to creators. Not stock selling price which are are speculative at best.
Not sure where you got that one; they were net profitable for two full years at least. They were generally FCF-positive, and could have reached paper profitability fairly easily at the cost of reducing spending (though their shareholders likely wouldn’t have liked that; the markets like to see smallish tech companies spending what they take in, not paying a dividend, as a general rule).

Twitter was not a massively lucrative company, but the idea that it was financially near death is a myth.
Maybe the left, as in those of us with relatively progreasive views, moved left. But as a result of that, no major party actually reflects outlr views. The Democratic party is not a progressive party, and spends almost all of its effort courting centrist and center-right voters, not sure what you mean about moderates not being catered to. They are, at the cost of completely alienating and disenfranchising the actual left.
Having to have multiple passkeys per site to circumvent vendor identity lock-in is one of the main problems with passkeys.
In order to attack a CTAP token, I can tap it against an ordinary phone or a Proxmark or any PN532 device attached to a computer with some fairly straightforward software. There isn’t any authentication! It could be ECDH or SnakeOil-102400-super unbreakable for all an attacker cares: the attacker can just speak the protocol as specified.

edit: Okay, I found the pinToken mechanism in the spec. It is, to put it politely, not a PAKE. It has a trivial DoS attack by design allowing anyone nearby to destroy an authenticator. It looks vulnerable to an attack in which someone taps a malicious token against a phone or other reader, triggering the phone to try to authenticate, and thus captures the PIN, hashed but not even salted.

Oh, and I’ve personally never been prompted to set a PIN, and the UX looks miserable.
Hmm the usual solution in this case is to put a FET to ground that is turned on when the standby signal goes active. The reason you need such a low impedance is that a linear resistance pulls less current as the voltage goes down so the solution is less effective the stronger the leakage path is.

The amount of leakage is on the high side, so it does point to some device that is wired to the standby power that is probably 'powering' the 3.3v line via some ESD network between the power rail and pads. this is usually indicative of a part that was not chosen correctly for the job, or the correct part was wired to the wrong power bus.

If I were the designer I'd put the resistor in, power down the system, get a cup of coffee, come back and image the system with a thermal imager and the problem chip will be the 'hot one' (slightly warm, if you're unlucky its hot enough to just feel with your finger).

2 watts static current is nothing for a beefy PC motherboard but it will need a special heat sunk resistor which is annoying. The bigger problem is whatever is supplying the leakage is possibly an i/o pad and eventually that thing will fry if you keep pulling power from it (but from the description this feels possibly like a buck regulator that is 'off' and just leaking current, in which case it's fine to draw that amount of power).

It's one of those annoying things where it's hard to say who did what wrong. On the one hand, you could say the motherboard is out of spec by not bringing 3.3v to 0; but in reality 'we all know' that at power off things always hang out around 0.7v (a diode drop above ground) for a very long time without active countermeasures. on the other hand you can say the drive is out of spec for not going into reset when 3.3v goes out of regulation. I haven't looked at the atx spec specifically so maybe this edge case is specified, but when you are doing a fully integrated design this is just one of the things you learn to check for in integration testing.
The first thing I do every morning is go for a walk.

I don’t want the first thing my body does to be sitting, and I don’t want the first thing my eyes see to be print.
Article is from January. Has the study now been published in a journal?
It would be an improvement until premiums increased and/or there was a shortage of services, likely in the form of longer wait times. That would be a net benefit for some patients and a net loss for others.
> Why don't you change it?

There is no general “you” with agency. The few people who have the ability to change it have no incentive to do that.
Obviously you bust out your university physics book and work through the equations with them! There is nothing my 9 year old loves more than doing derivatives!

We didn’t even teach her the equations for velocity or distance, we derived them starting from Jerk and integrated our way up the food chain. And none of that linear single dimension nonsense either, kiddo learned in both 3D and polar coordinates from day one; with friction too because like
spherical cows, friction-free is a lie.

Teaching grade schoolers single-dimension, frictionless physics really messes them up once they get into grad school and start doing real math.
The Brutalist Report: 1990s-style HTML headline aggregator
This doesn't solve the problem. One "wrong" word and instance mods cut your ties.
In many jurisdictions in the US, there is a requirement for the casino and lottery operators to pay a certain percentage (typically 90+%) back as winnings.

Do health insurance companies have to follow similar requirements? If so, individual cases of insurances denying insurance would be bad, but would indicate that the overall system is still working reasonably well.
Wake up, get kids up, get their breakfast going and any lunch they might need that day. Get them out of the house, catch up on any urgent email. Walk the 25 minutes to the co-working center in the city center, picking up a coffee and a pincho on the way.
> Because they used API endpoints used by the frontend we could not use any captcha at this place because of technical requirements.

That doesn't compute... Captcha is almost always used in such setups.

It also looks like you could just offer an API endpoint which would return if the article is in stock or not, or even provide a webhook. Why fight them? Just make the resource usage lighter.

I'm curious now though what the articles were, if you are at liberty to share?
Mastodon.social is the single largest instance and does not block Threads. Where did you get this information, and furthermore, how did you manage to draw a line from that to "Zuck supports free speech, Mastodon doesn't like that?"
Something like 20% of population get their health care from government Medicare too
https://archive.md/2H1Hp
Transformers Meet Neural Algorithmic Reasoners
This does absolutely nothing to help me keep track of which physical gadget matches which token listed in the GitHub 2FA page without manually typing some kind of descriptor and hopefully getting it right.
Since most Palestinians consider all the land to be stolen land, especially in reference to the Nakba, you're pretty much saying Israel cannot exist.
Wake up, bathroom, step on the scale, eat breakfast, brush teeth. Then it's time to work and I make some tea while I'm working. Usually takes me about 30–35 minutes from the alarm going off to having my work laptop out.
There are plenty of modern evangelical leaders who don't use emotions. E.g. Tim Keller.
Amazon's moat-ish stickiness:

1) Almost the best price, almost all the time

2) Reliably fast delivery

3) Reliably easy returns

4) Prime memberships
You can use whatever rules you like with your friends. When I play Monopoly with my friends we like to put fees and fines on "Free Parking," then if you land there you can take the money. We all agreed it's more fun this way.
I'm pretty leery of making the "access key" and "secret key" so public (like typing them into a web page, or setting them in environment variables). Of course it adds significant friction to set up an IAM identity for every user, and "low friction" is one of the key requirements here.
People might not sideload a flashlight app, but they're probably going to sideload an IoT app (especially if they bought the corresponding product first) and games (especially if their friends are peer pressuring them into it).
hahaha. That's rich. Goyim.
Do they think it's a sport? From what I can see on places like r/Chess and Chess.com that's far from being the case; at best it's an ongoing debate. Mostly though it seems to be a matter of marketing, not by the average player, but by the industries which cater to them and want to grow the game.

For me though, I think a good test is that if you can play it via long-term correspondence, it isn't a sport or any sort of athletic activity. I don't feel like gatekeeping sport as strenuous physical activity, but there surely has to be at least some somatic component.
Wake up, brush various things, get dressed, make thermos of tea, pack gym bag, go to gym, breakfast at work cafeteria, work.

It works for me, but it'll be nice when I reach my goals and I can drop down to maintenance mode and go to the gym a little less frequently.
How A.I. Could Reshape the Economic Geography of America
I think both you and I agree that Android's implementation is awful. I don't think it is fair to blame developers because Google is being bad OS steward.
The eyes even do edge detection before sending signals to the brain.
https://archive.ph/oierw
In most cases this is just based on user agent. It's widespread enough that I just habitually tell requests not to set a User Agent at all (these aren't blocked, but if the UA contains "python" it is).
Yes, that’s what I’m saying. I support a single Palestinian state based on the human rights violations that went into illegally constructing the Israeli state.
It is way worse for juniors now. There was a time where merely reading CtCI printed your job offer at Google right out of school.
Here's the journal publication (which came later during the year):

https://www.cell.com/cell/abstract/S0092-8674(24)01091-2

It truly is a new class of genomic elements.
Now that I think about it, I don't think I've ever seen an email verification flow that works in reverse, where the email owner sends the email instead. Seems it would be easy enough to say "Send an email from your indicated account with <pin> to <corporate email address>." I'm assuming the flow is different enough that it would lead to losing people who decide not to follow through but who would have continued with the 'normal' setup. It would also train users to send their MFA pins to others which would be a net negative for anyone using the normal verification process.
A problem with the X-Card concept is that it can only be used within the pre-existing Overton Window of the group anyway, so you might as well ditch it in favor of normal social negotiation. For example, X-Card guidelines always tell players they can use it to block anything they're uncomfortable with. However, you'll quickly learn you can't use it to block political ideology from the DM, even if you legitimately find it triggering and distressing.
This particular subthread is about the book Thinking in Systems, not The Limits to Growth.

While related, they are not the same book.
That's more "think first, treat second" than "denying care is inherently good".
Ah, that does taint it a bit.
I don’t think the healthy aspect affects eligibility food stamps. As I recall soda makes up 10% or more of all food stamp spending and the manufacturing have repeatedly successfully lobbied to keep sodas on there.
In terms of weather you're right, but those areas will still have the shortest/longest day on the solstice even if the change is relatively small.
That's not what's going on. Read about Lavender and Where's Daddy, and how they were configured to kill whole families + neighbors.

More similar to collective punishment: demolishing the houses of terrorists, in the West Bank.

But now killing the whole family plus neighboring families, instead.

It just doesn't make sense to accept 15 civilian fatalities, to kill a Hamas militant who himself didn't even participate in the October terror attack. (Maybe he would have done if he could, but he didn't, for whatever reason. About 3000 attacked Israel, but there's sth like 30 000 in Hamas in total.)
Wake up, bathroom, make a coffee, study korean for >= 30 minutes, do a 5k on the treadmill, shower, feed the dogs and take care of the kids as they wake up, sit at my desk and do my work.
There are several functioning examples in Europe, 'they' could take a look at.
Every dollar of profit an insurance company makes is an unnecessary cost. It should be returned to the customers because it means they were over charged. That’s the biggest opportunity for cost savings
As an American born to European immigrant parents I can assure you that the grass is not always greener on the other side. All systems have problems. I say this as the parent of a child with a chronic illness (t1d) who is extremely frustrated with our health(insurance)care system.
That's a very different scenario than a doctor who is being paid to provide an expert opinion on the medical necessity of care. That obviously should be considered practicing medicine with all the normal liability.
The "study" this is based on is paywalled and not on sci-hub.

A comment from the article:

<< "Industrial civilisation is facing 'inevitable' decline as it is replaced by what could turn out to be a far more advanced ‘postmaterialist’ civilisation based on distributed superabundant clean energy. The main challenge is that industrial civilisation is facing such rapid decline that this could derail the emergence of a new and superior 'life-cycle' for the human species", >>

I believe I recall hearing that originally, electricity generated from nuclear fission was predicted to be "too cheap to meter". The first part of this comment reminds me of that.

The "Findings" section of the linked abstract:

<< The paper develops planetary phase shift theory as a new collective forward intelligence framework for foresight study and practice, formalising the notion that humanity has arrived at an unprecedented historic and geological turning point. It finds that multiple global crises across both earth and human systems are symptoms of the last stages of the life-cycle of global industrialisation civilisation, which is the potential precursor either for collapse, or for a new civilisational life-cycle that may represent a new stage in the biological and cultural evolution of the human species.>>

This sounds like it's nonsense built on top of other nonsense.
> Why does each of these cost tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars?

Because money is just a tool for allocating resources. And having well trained people with equipment ready to attend to every person in that situation requires a lot of resources.

I’m not justifying our systems inefficiency - let’s just be clear that medical care costs a lot of money.

So the challenging political question is how to manage access and costs (often devolves into rationing) and who should pay for it.
The smallest Hello World program
> The drop trait has its warts too. Zig's version sets up a point in time where the given cleanup code _will_ run (ignoring power outages and the like), and Rust's sets up a point in time where the given cleanup code is _allowed_ to run.

You're making it sound like Drop is regularly not called, which could lead someone to think that you're talking about them not running on panics, which they do: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

The reason they are allowed to run is because panics can be configured to be abort, so people are discouraged from using Drop to maintain safety constraints. But any language will have issue executing code before exiting if you go out of your way to set things up so normal unwinding doesn't occur.

> It solves UAF, but it makes performance harder to reason about and makes leaks easier to write (a common theme in my complaints about Rust -- it's mostly a nice language, but many of the design choices slightly encourage leaky code, so most projects of any size and complexity have leaks).

I don't see how Drop causes leaks.

> Having drops be that easy to write also encourages programmers to think in terms of small units of data rather than collections and common lifetimes, typically resulting in increased execution times.

Beyond my skepticism about the mechanism being a significant source of performance degradation, writing collections that take responsibility over dropping their contents in one go isn't particularly difficult or restricted by the language.
Also keep in mind there’s something like 180 days per year of K-12 education in the US each year, so that’s something like 0.62 to 5.4 per school day.
The OP failed to mention that SQLite does have opt-in strict tables that enforce types, you just need to do `CREATE TABLE name (stuff TEXT) STRICT`, see https://www.sqlite.org/stricttables.html

Like journal mode being ROLLBACK by default instead of WAL, foreign key constraints being off by default, tables being lax by default is part of SQLite’s dedication to backwards compatibility.
> Why don't you change it? What are the reasons why moving to a single payer system is so bad?

The best way I can describe our healthcare is that it's freakishly complicated, so complicated that pretty much every argument made by any side at any given time is both correct and incorrect.

For your example about single payer, with that scheme costs will likely be much lower but on the flip side, we also would not get immediate access to care (that is you can't attend a doctors appt within 72 hrs of scheduling) and we also would not get access to the latest and greatest drugs and therapies because those are always expensive and SP schemes typically do not cover that.

Now with that said is single payer good or bad? Well it all depends on who you ask. If you ask a 20 something that just visits the doctor once a year for a checkup and maybe calls into urgent care once every few years when the get the flu or food poisoning, that person will be all over the moon about a single payer system.

Now contrast that with someone in their 50's or 60's that has pre-existing conditions, sometimes chronic conditions, and needs constant care and access to the latest drugs. Well for that person single payer is dogshit and won't cover half their needs.

And that is the essence of the problem, two sides with vastly different needs from the healthcare system and a government that has to make one decision that will somehow satisfy both parties, even though that could really never happen. You're either going to pick the 20 year old and screw over grandma or you're gonna pick the grandma and screw the 20 year old.
Call me crazy but one guy in one subcommitee stating he wants something does not justify the massive conspiracy theory.
PR Previews Don't Need Vercel: My Solution on a $5 VPS
It just looks like they have a lot of money is all. People keep saying they're under funded but then link to a page that says they have almost a billion dollars per year. Much more than any other civic institution I can find info about. How much funding would it take for them to pursue suspicious deaths? What else are they doing that they don't have resources for this? Maybe the problem isn't funding.
We don’t have a small state. It intentionally meddles in everything from mail delivery to medical care, to make them worse for the masses and better for the agents of the state.

Those agents really just being normal self selecting biology like everywhere else.

Functional illiteracy where people can only understand life through a job and paying bills is a carefully crafted propaganda. America been at the forefront of converting wartime propaganda research into advertising and marketing. A big government military industrial complex is the backbone of the economy. We just look away because wtf else we gonna do?
Forcing a new key pair for every single website was a mistake. If the crypto is secure than a single key pair should be suffice. That is how we use public key crypto almost every other use case and we get to avoid vendor lock in completely.
Github lets me name my passkeys. There's a little pencil icon next to each one (on [1]), and as far as I remember it even prompted me for a name when I originally created it.

[1] https://github.com/settings/security
The article doesn't claim Bezos originated the idea. It just uses his quote to explain his logic. In fact, the article goes on to mention VisiCalc immediately after.

To extrapolate further: trying to be all things to all people didn't originate with any particular generation, or even in the software business. Companies have been trying to please too many customers forever, only to either finally settle on the right demographic or fail.
Well I hope all these interoperability regulations come with eventually forcing messaging services to expose their APIs and allow 3rd party clients so that we can use a crowdfunded FOSS client for messaging and ditch all this malware from our phones.
I don't agree at all. It's on my keychain, next to my keys, a nice symmetry. When I need to login I hold it to the back of my phone for half a second. It's incredibly easy and would be even easier if it weren't for the UX presented by iOS, Android, and Windows where they try to be the provider. Android has gotten a bit better. Windows is the worst about it afaict.
How does it work when buying a used car?