skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While good advice, your proposal is not necessarily better than #2 because #2 is something that happens automatically once the password hits your object model.

If rather than a naked string you have a Password class with literally no way to extract the plain text password then you can be positive that any code that uses it will never accidentally log the password.

In contrast, if you rely on microservice tokenization you can still accidentally log your password before your tokenization happens, just like people are accidentally logging passwords before they are bcrypted.

Both proposals have a problem of logging raw requests or raw service calls (outside of your object model).

Where plausible it would probably be best for microservice calls to only take already bcrypted passwords, and error out if it detects one that isn't, so there is zero chance of accidentally logging a plain text password when calling a microservice.

Again, an actual object (e.g. HashedPassword) shines here, because your code can automatically detect bad values the instant it hits your object model, and refuse to properly log or give access to anything that looks like it isn't already hashed.
Maybe it's just my personal biases - the rumble of a Minuteman compared to a Delta or Atlas seemed rather abbreviated, and the launches themselves were often obscured in inclement weather. An SLBM popping out of the water would be rather surreal to behold, for sure.

My favorite launch memory was of a Delta II night launch at SLC-2, from an elevated position on north base. The flame seemed to light up the horizon, and when the sound hit there was a power to that thunder that really must be witnessed firsthand to fully appreciate.
The justice department(?) demanded that Microsoft stop bundling (or forcing, can't remember the specifics) IE on Windows.

Laissez faire capitalism has both benefits and risks, casual/militant dismissal of concerns can sometimes have negative consequences, sometimes very severe.
So,
I'm trying to make a home-brew quick ref card and it seems to look best if it's six-sided. I'm adept at the 'arts & crafts' trick of rounding square corners with a few 'facet' scissors cuts, so I figured a regular hexagon should be just a few well placed cuts on a square.

Then I found this forum thread ... and, as they say, there goes the rest of my afternoon :-P
+++
So far my opening hypothesis is that the diagonal of the hexagon (from vertex to opposite vertex) will lie along the diagonal of the square. But how far along and what the resulting sides(hex):sides(sqr) ratio is, well I haven't got that noodled out yet.
Technique to manipulate electrons with light could make computers much faster
It sounds like he's talking about GamerGate. Which, since they followed the old tech idea of race and gender not even being brought up in their ranks, indicates his opinion on most matters social justice.
I’ve worked on some pretty complex stuff in my time and I can only think of maybe one time where it was necessary to have a ‘meeting’ (which was more like an impromptu ‘let’s get 3 people to whiteboard this instead of 2’). I find the concept baffling and assume it’s for the benefit of people who don’t do anything to feel good about themselves. (Especially the “daily stand up” concept.) Anything complicated enough to require input from multiple parties is usually better discussed asynchronously via email. But I also don’t find interruptions to be particularly distracting so maybe I just don’t get it.
> Nobody reasonable is arguing that "increasing the supply of housing increases prices" (that's a strawman)

That is not a strawman. That is literally what the old-school tenant activists in San Francisco say, providing political cover for NIMBY homeowners to also reject housing supply. It’s not reasonable, but politics is not won on reason. See this hit piece:
http://www.sfexaminer.com/excelsior-community-concerned-affo...

> There are also lots of examples where gentrification displaces poor and vulnerable populations. These are real problems with development, and it does no good to simply assert that they're not real.

That is confusing cause and effect. It’s not the new development that is causing gentrification. It is the lack of building elsewhere, especially in rich neighborhoods, that is causing gentrification in poor neighborhoods.

And then gentrification allows expensive new housing to become economically feasible, allowing development. The regulations that cause all new housing to be expensive are also a problem.
tl;dr— people eat more salads now.
/r/incels is calling you...
It has everything to do with the freedom of speech, it's the opposite of it, it's called self-censorship.
...or wages have simply not kept up with inflation. I'm a high school teacher in a state that has a teacher shortage (and yet performs at toward the top of the national rankings). I'm good at my job - do it because it matters in a way that most jobs don't - and have rapidly moved up into the best districts in the state. In demand isn't always the issue. My take home pay is 27k. Teaching is obviously in the news lately for pay concerns - but this hollowing out of wages is across the board.
For drawing lines with specific coordinate values, you can just encode position (x, y, x2, y2) of lines or rules with constant values?

If you have specific use case that's really cumbersome in Altair/Vega-Lite, please feel free to file an issue. We're happy to help improve the tool. :)

Disclosure: I'm a co-author of Vega-Lite.
Care to name a few?
Alone, it's not. However, when you are "Changing jobs very frequently and [have] no consistent theme in jobs", then you don't really have much experience that would help you toward an architects role.
Ask HN: How many customers / seats can I expect as a b2b SasS startup?
I seriously have no idea how many companies (or individual seats) an established b2b financial / HR software service could have? Gusto for instance, 500,000 seats? What about Xero? Atlassian? Quickbooks? I have 0 context. Could someone please help clue me in?
What were those controversial posts?
I happen to be growing lettuce (and other things) in my office at work, and I can also attest to how easy it is. Only issue is that they need to be watered every other day.
Ultimately, the thing that makes the complex goal-directed physical processes which make up life on this planet actually work is the inexorable, unavoidable increase of entropy. In some sense, living organisms are just a lucky arrangement that happen to make the direction in which entropy increases the one where life thrives, reproduces and grows in complexity. So I guess on some level maybe this is all the result of chance?
The question wasn’t about scaling up production. It was a very specific question about trees when Tesla doesn’t really know what the forest looks like yet.
2.2x and silence skipping. I've saved 180 hours according to podcast addict on the silence skipping alone and probably another 400 on speed.
The issue isn't suggestions, it's how consumers behave when told that leafy greens killed some people.
Yup. Affected users were emailed 24 hours ago. Only affected people who initiated a password reset previously (I assume during a certain time frame?)

> During the course of regular auditing, GitHub discovered that a recently introduced bug exposed a small number of users’ passwords to our internal logging system, including yours. We have corrected this, but you'll need to reset your password to regain access to your account.

> GitHub stores user passwords with secure cryptographic hashes (bcrypt). However, this recently introduced bug resulted in our secure internal logs recording plaintext user passwords when users initiated a password reset. Rest assured, these passwords were not accessible to the public or other GitHub users at any time. Additionally, they were not accessible to the majority of GitHub staff and we have determined that it is very unlikely that any GitHub staff accessed these logs. GitHub does not intentionally store passwords in plaintext format. Instead, we use modern cryptographic methods to ensure passwords are stored securely in production. To note, GitHub has not been hacked or compromised in any way.
The other cool thing about this is that you can let one go to seed and you will be swimming in seeds as well (though it's tricky to manage the light height because the flower stalk is quite tall).

Hydroponics are not just great for food, they are awesome for people suffering from lack of light exposure in winter months. When I lived in Canada, I used to put a 4 foot long plant stand with fluorescent daylight bulbs along each wall of my apartment. I can't remember how long I had the light timer set for (probably 14 hours). It's incredible the difference. These days you can get creative with various LED solutions and probably do even better.
"That is not a strawman. That is literally what the old-school tenant activists in San Francisco say"

The strawman is that you're mischaracterizing the argument and it's commonality. Nobody is arguing that "supply increases prices". They're arguing that gentrification increases prices. And they aren't wrong.

Are there goofballs who argue obviously counterfactual things? I'm sure you can find them. But the serious people have a different argument that you're mischaracterizing here.
The investors are panicking because Elon didn’t answer two pointless questions.

Perhaps they need to ask better questions next time?
We aren't.

Now.

(We caught ourselves doing it 4-5 months back, and went through _everything_ checking... Only random accident that brought it to the attention of anyone who bothered to question it too... Two separate instances by different devs of 'if (DEBUG_LEVEL = 3){ }' instead of == 3 - both missed by code reviews too...)
Just sell your shares big guy.
I hope you don't mind if I expose you to a specific wavelength of light for a moment and witness chances in your chemical composition. You get a pretty green stamp too.
A Content-First Alternative to Wireframes
Limelight is primarily Chelsio with a long tail of Intel. I chose Chelsio over Mellanox because I like their drivers more, but both are top shelf NICs.

One thing to note on topic, we developed a driver framework called 'iflib' in FreeBSD that is somewhat similar in scope to NDIS on Windows. If you write an iflib driver, you automatically get netmap support on FreeBSD. So we have support for all of Intel, and newer Broadcom as well, without potentially unfamiliar corporate devs having to understand the intricacies of soft ring management for userspace networking.
It's more fair that many, many places have done the same thing. When I was in Ghana for a summer in 1987, I was warned that "night soil" was often used in vegetable fields, and I should watch out for my tender American digestive system not being able to deal with the uncooked results. No slight against Ghana in particular, that's typical for countries at Ghana's level of development.
Another comment in this thread mentioned an idea of seeding the hash with a quickly expiring nonce fetched from the server. I think that’s a quite clever approach, similar to CSRF tokens in a sense.

That would effectively create a one time “password” for transmission from browser to database. In a case like this one, where sensitive text transmitted from the client leaked into logs, it would be a non-issue. The sensitive string in the logs is a temporary hash that would be useless shortly after discovery, since it was derived from an expired nonce.

It effectively becomes a real time scrubbing system with 100% coverage, because the passwords are “scrubbed” by design, and do not depend on explicit detection code in some scrubbing mechanism.
So freedom of speech gives you the right to write a racist letter to any and every newspaper and demand that it is published.

Ok. Good luck with that.
Oh, I was worried this was about the Nano editor but it's about some cryptocoin nonsense. Whew.

https://www.nano-editor.org/
Specifically, you'd look to Article 83[1]. It being an unintentional act (83(2)(b)), otherwise following best practices (83(2)(d)), taking steps to mitigate the damage (83(2)(c)), and that Twitter announced the breach (83(2)(h)) weigh heavily in favour of the fine being minimal, or there being no fine at all. Article 83(1) also notes that fines must be "proportionate and dissuasive" -- there is nothing proportionate about imposing the maximum fine for a simple error, nor dissuasive about fining a company that is otherwise compliant and following best practices.

[1] https://gdpr-info.eu/art-83-gdpr/
> On the other hand, if a monopoly becomes abusive then it will be destroyed very quickly by others who will be more than happy to undercut them.

> Amazon (and all monopolies) will fail much more quickly than might be apparent at first glance if they abuse their position.

Are these universal truths, with no possible exceptions in the past of future?

> "Bigger" does not always mean "stronger".

Crossing the street without looking both directions does not always result in being injured or killed, but it often does.
Sure, this argument may be valid here. At what point do we explicitly allow a website's ToS to supersede the Constitution though? Denial of rights is a single-edged sword easily flipped.
The wealthiest people I know in the Bay Area are natives not in tech. Most operate or work with family businesses. Their families tend to own A LOT of property (homes and land) as well.

They do make quite a bit of income off tech workers though.
How to Reclaim Your Relationship with Tech: Tools and Tips
> But it does stop being science when you abandon testable predictions.

No it doesn't. This is a common myth, but if you look at astronomy or biology you will obviously see that is not the case. Observational science does not require experiments.

Yes, experiments provide more rigorous evidence, but to deny that observation also provides evidence is quite frankly to throw the baby out with the bathwater. Our entire science of classification would be moot. And these aren't even soft sciences, they are also hard science.
NPR isn't really a government agency. They only get about 20% of their funding from the government: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPR#Funding
And regardless, it was not solely bought by NPR but by a combination of NPR, WNYC, WBEZ, and This American Life (two independent radio stations and a program producer).

I also wouldn't call NPR's app spyware by any means unless you call the vast majority of apps and websites spyware too.
I find it fascinating that he doesn’t feel like he understands lambda calculus. It’s so simple in comparison to what he’s doing, at least at the base level.
Think of it this way: It's a lot easier to look at someone ostentatiously wealthy and just say "well, I'll just cut out the bad parts like doing hard drugs and pissing it all away by being an asshole" than it is to look at Mother Teresa and say "I'll be just like her, except a billionaire".

That is to say, making a ton of money seems a lot harder than just not being an asshole.
Doesn't Norovirus mostly spread from people not washing their hands after they poop?
Uber for Digestion
Nice setup. I would just recommend andOTP instead of FreeOTP.
The US would be better off if we put the hobos in charge. Seems like they have a lot better ethics than many politicians and business leaders.
If those are actually the things he is working on then perhaps there is no answer to give?

How long is your piece of string?

Well this morning it was three metres but then we doubled it and it looks like that was too much so come back tomorrow and we will let you know.
The GRE hurts grad schools – and science
James Webb Space Telescope Launch and Deployment
The storytelling format podcasts shows have replaced evening television in my household. I guess we've reverted to the time of old fashioned night time radio shows.

Good old fashioned entertainment in 2018.
I saw Walter in the beginning as someone who had no control of their life (even in his choice of how to die/reject treatment).

He slowly gains this confidence and control. He goes from being talked down to and ignored to being powerful (though at massive cost), but there's something appealing to that story of taking control. There's also an element of masculinity tied up in this too - when he stomps on the bully's leg in the clothing store early on. I think it's just being the alpha monkey.

Skyler was pretty controlling and self-righteous, I found her to be a pretty unlikable character. She cheats on Walt primarily to hurt him and she was also hypocritical, breaking the law for Ted when it suited her and helping with the money laundering without taking accountability for anything.

Walt at least (early on) started with the goal of raising money to leave his family - though this obviously mutates pretty quickly.
I'm not sure many users would understand the issue from just that - a perfectly reasonable (albeit inaccurate) reaction to that would be "Of course Twitter store my passwords - otherwise how can I log in?".
Homomorphic Encryption Illustrated Primer
It's the difference between draw poker and a fresh hand every time.
N > M. We need more homes than we have. That is not an economic model. That is a simple, relatable, metric.

That is the best property of the YIMBY movement. Whether “missing middle” small apartment buildings or “social housing” hundred-unit buildings, all of those are illegal in places where they should be legal. It can be summed up in a simple metric. We need more homes than we have.

If we need 20 years of building, then we better get started now.
Ask HN: Why is there no search on Hacker News?
"What's best for the podcasting space" is more scary than it sounds tho imo. A lot of business people would consider web-like analytics "the best for the podcasting space", even though it would be horrible for podcast listeners.
Exactly. In your backyard. Not on top of your home.
Globally, it seems to be the most defining problem, at least that I hear about. Australia, New Zealand, UK, Canada, US are all grappling with "housing affordability".
GDPR compliance as a service
West coast investors seem to think it's a coastal thing. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15742917
Same here, used to use KeePass and then LastPass, then switched to BitWarden and have been happy with everything so far.
ImageMagick requires Ghostscript to handle pdfs. So you need both.

Except on OSX, where you can use SIPS. But on Windows, you're stuck with IM/GS.
Not particularly, if you don't need the 1Password features and use Safari on macOS. The password generation is integrated into the browser UI which is arguably better for non-nerd and lazy-nerd users.
You can store things as follows. Store the salted hashed password with its salt server side. When the user wants to login send them the salt and a random salt. Client side hashes the password + salt then hashes that hash with the random value. What am I missing? Probably something since this is something I rolled my own version of when I was a teenager, but it's not immediately obvious to me.
You are exactly right. WD explains the same in https://blog.westerndigital.com/rise-helium-drives/ :

«Without air, the heads will crash into the disk»
Show HN: Angular Progressive Web App Guide
"Identity" is the wrong word for this. It comes from the same Latin root as "identical", meaning "sameness" or "oneness".

https://www.etymonline.com/word/identity

A better word might be "alias", Latin for "at another time, in another way, under other circumstances".

https://www.etymonline.com/word/alias
Im curious, whats the best game built in phaser? Lets compare engines after we compa re games built byvthe engines. Then we can ask was the engine the limitation or just the designers approach.
Tableau has reached its peak in terms of product development, just like MS Word has. It's a mature, feature rich tool, but it has nowhere to grow substantially as a product anymore. Some new bells and whistles here and there will be added of course, but nothing game changing. I wonder if they will redirect their R&D focus on data prep now.
Ask HN: Do Autonomous vehicles profile other vehicles?
Here's what I mean. Humans have anxiety when they drive, if we can detect the "anxiety level" of a specific driver then we can better predict how to drive with them. Driving ing on the road is a team sport, the better you know your teammates the better the whole team (cars on the road with you) works. Any info on this topic would be super appreciated!
Any reason? I'm currently using both and they both seem nice.
There is search at the bottom of the page.
> Fair to say that by the time he just lets Jesse's girlfriend, Jane, choke to death on her own vomit whilst unconscious I'd entirely lost that and felt nothing but loathing for the character

> But what I realised on revisiting the show a couple of years later is that Walter White didn't break bad. He was bad from the very beginning.

Jesse's girlfriend got him hooked on heroin. Jesse was on a downward spiral and would surely die thanks to her continued interference. Walter saw the toxicity of both the drugs and the relationship and did Jesse a cruel but necessary kindness by letting her asphyxiate. It wasn't ethical, it wasn't humane, but it served a greater purpose (even if it was so Walter wouldn't be without an assistant).

He did far worse deeds for less grounded reasons as the series went on; there are better examples to choose from to make a case of villainy. If anything, what changes through the series is his disconnectedness from everything he was fighting for. As he lost his son's respect, his wife, his family, and his friend, his world became significantly more introverted and he was willing to tolerate greater and greater amounts of collateral damage in the interest of his own survival (since he had nothing left to care about but himself until the ending).
no yimby orgs are gonna have a goal of displacing people like you, who live in rent controlled or otherwise affordable housing, and they actively support policies that protect tenants. The controversy is that they also support policies that build more housing, and many in the "no more growth" group think that any market rate housing built anywhere will just make the current housing crises worse.
Green, ethical, and social cryptocurrencies
How about obtaining a "programmer license" if you want your server to be publicly available on the internet? Would that be a good next step?
Panic Blog » the 2017 Panic Report
IoQuake3 – autoexec.cfg for best high definition visual graphics quality in Q3A
Property taxes and home repairs on fixed incomes.
You can still buy all of these things if you want. They come with the appropriate labeling.
I'm sorry if your concern is purely linguistic, but "organic" isn't a reserved word. Benzol is organic too. Organic laws are a thing too. Different kinds of organic.

Some people want to eat the same way people ate for millennia. Good for them. It's one of the benefits of living in a free market society. People have mistakenly thought a lot of things to be safe or dangerous, but if something has been working for thousands of years, even imperfectly, it carries a guarantee nobody else can provide.

Finally I don't understand why people are so angry at organic produce. I rarely buy it too, but what's the big deal? It sounds like they need to prove something. I don't get it.
> The less great part about moving more launches there is that the options for public viewing are way worse.

Is this a concern for them? The article also says, "They chose Vandenberg to lighten the load off of Kennedy and allow West Coasters to experience an inter-planetary launch."

If they want to encourage public viewing, it seems odd that they schedule the launch for 4:05am…
What's the carbon footprint of a rocket launch? The liquid H2/O2 fuel should be neutral but what about solid or other propellant?
Have a link to that video?
>> It’s 10x as expensive as just using a FK

It's not about load, it's about locks and contention in the database caused by FK constraint enforcement. Extra read queries will barely be noticeable compared to that.