skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Social Engineering is difficult problem with a solution quite simple; make the hardware resistant to replay attacks and don't give the user anything they can leak.

Password managers don't protect against this. People have given attackers their entire password vault, all you need is a convincing story about some security audit and you needing to review all their passwords. Users believe this.

The solution there is to take away the things a user can leak (passwords) and replace them with things that can only be stolen (tokens). We can train users to never give away their yubikey. Of course some will still fall for social engineering but for a yubikey/equivalent it's fully acceptable to say "never ever never give to anyone, no matter what they say".
A few days ago I was pondering what it would be like if we treated government like a software project. You can never address all the issues at once unless you're doing a rewrite (at which point the old project is effectively dead). You just have to refactor as you go. Practically each section becomes organized in a way that more or less reflects the values and style of the author. Sometimes a codebse is able to maintain an overall style, but try as we might you can't delete the programmer entirely.

So then I had an idea for a "single focus president". This would be someone who is entirealy indifferent to everything except the one focus area they call out in their campaign e.g. healthcare. It's not that progress wouldn't be made in other areas it would just be entirely congressional and judicial. Once the president addresses their focus issue, they step down. There are probably anecdotes of how we've tried similar things and failed, but I know I would be open to considering a campaign on those type of grounds.
It's not just a channels/strategies for introverts. It has to be a channel that works for you personally.

Personally, I'm not a person who can be successful doing "cold networking" or "never have lunch alone" strategies. Some people consider cycling to be the new great way to network, and many introverts seem to use it well. Probably not going to work for me either.

Lean on your strengths, interests, and natural inclinations rather than force yourself to be someone who you are not and play in a field unfit for you.

Also, don't frame it as a "networking" effort, as that mindset imo will make you transactional, and it will show. Instead focus on building relationships that truly resonate with you. Don't meet a person with the desire to get something from them. Be genuinely interested in who they are, not what they do or what they have.

Lean towards quality rather than quantity of relationships if you don't enjoy meeting and keeping in touch with a hundred people.

>How many potential start ups have never been funded because the founder(s) didn't have the networking skills that are natural to extroverts?

Probably a lot. But the number of would-have-been-extremely-successful startups that didn't get funded because of a lack of networking skills when they started? Probably very very few, because if they didn't have the determination to figure out a skill they sucked at but was essential to the success of their venture, then at some point in the future they would have hit another difficult wall and have given up.
Damn, someone already registered Postgres.app. We've been using this name since 2012 -- I hope whoever registered the domain doesn't plan on using it for something else. That would be really confusing for our users.

I guess we'll have to stick with https://postgresapp.com
Well its a marxist magazine, so its essentially pushing a political line that the anarchists were wrong not to pursuing socialist goals.
Much of the "semantic web" work was directed at similar things. The reason we don't have it already after 20 years of web commerce is that it's an adversarial process. The business wants to mislead, upsell, or discourage a customer from asking for support; and likewise some small fraction of customers are looking to exploit the business.

Bots that automate UI tend to get banned.
There's a invitation to contact the author with additions at the bottom of the page. I would if I knew what eel and hovercraft are in Urdu.
I had cynically been wondering about the benefits Google might be trying to reap from this angle. The obvious one is good PR. The second is to lull the general concern around ethical conduct of the big tech companies. Perhaps less likely is an attempt to preempt mass flight from their services thanks to some kind of social movement to ditch tech that they might become collateral of.

The less cynical view is that Google is made of people, and people generally want to do good. Perhaps there are simply some influential people in the org that are interested in these kinds of things.
Are you serious? There are others https://riskemy.com/free-cloud-vulnerability-scanning-tools/
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In that case also go and have a look at Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines. It was released 14 years ago and fans are still working on and releasing patches for it.

It's amazing how much dedication fans can have.
NPM, About security audits
Immaterial. "Let's keep killing bystanders, that's cheaper" is a good way to rouse a mob with torches and pitchforks; conversely, not very useful for getting the technology approved.
UK push to weaken EU climate laws before Brexit
Yes.

Mar 29 - May 1: Trademark holders can register .app domains (known as the "Sunrise" period).

May 1 - May 8: Anyone can register available .app domains for an extra fee (known as the "Early Access" period).

May 8 and onwards: Anyone can register available .app domains (known as “General Availability").

https://www.registry.google/

And they started auctioning domains starting May 1st.
Google touts 'digital wellbeing' tools to help users disengage from phones
Well, it was a civil war in Spain, not just a revolution. And all the countries you cited supported one side or the other.
Sorry, I think I meant transatlantic airport, or a "large" airport. Not sure, it used to lack something I heard but not sure exactly what and if it's still true. They're struggling with building a new one so something :)
The problem with copyright is that many of us are subject to broad agreements assigning the ownership of all our programming output to our employers. If we were to contribute to these projects without a clear legal framework in place authorizing us to do so, we open up all parties involved to significant legal risk.

If Mozilla had some kind of pre-packaged kit that we could take to our employers for approval, and that once filled out, had a clear scope of authorization, it would go a long way to giving me the courage to try walking the path to contributing again.
What you have described is the serial entrepreneur model i.e. someone who founds companies, runs it past seed stage and leaves it to a professional CEO at the growth stage. I wouldn't call it "parallel".
Let me quickly do the math to some more useful units:

0.18 μmol/cm2 in 6 hours is around...
1e-60.1810000*2 == 0,0036 grams of hydrogen for a square meter of panel on a day of sunlight.

That will move a Toyota Mirai (~1kg H2 for 100km) around 36 centimeters far.

Call me not convinced yet. Cool chemistry though.
But they used a lot of tech (like the game engine) from Bethesda Studio to develop New Vegas. (a bit like they developped KOTOR 2 and NWN 2 using tech from Bioware)
They weren't appealing to authority though. An appeal to authority is "It's true because Snopes says so", they just linked to Snopes' reasoning as a shorthand for repeating the reasoning themselves.

If Snopes didn't provide their reasoning, it would be an appeal to authority.
I'm wondering: Will people now start to do audio phone captchas?
> Any tips?

Don't buy Samsung? I learned this lesson a long time ago.
Sure. But it's very common.
While I would be happy to have higher salaries here, they are not really comparable to the US. Here you have a social system (free education, public health insurance) and work way less (hardly 8 hours a day, 25-30 days vacation as normal, etc.). For European standards salaries here are actually rather decent. With the current rent situation, I hope though they rise to the standards of the more affluent German south.
I agree completely that "cheap Berlin" is rapidly disappearing. Just this morning I was checking real-estate prices[0] for the first time in a few years and was a bit shocked. Folks in Silicon Valley or Munich or Hamburg would probably still find it cheap-ish but AFAIK local salaries have not remotely kept up with this trend. A million Euros for a nice family-sized flat in a good neighborhood is not exotic anymore, but for most Berliners that's an absurd sum.

Another interesting thing is that there are more and more ways to spend more and more of your money in Berlin. Consumerism is definitely on the rise, which IMO is bad news for people not making much money.

I wouldn't say Berlin lacks an international airport, I would say instead that the corruption/incompetence nexus managed to spare us the monstrosity of BER[1] and we can continue to use the lovely old urban airport at Tegel[2], though granted there are a lot of stopovers depending on where you're going.

Anyway I really doubt Berlin will be anything like Silicon Valley, well, ever. You could start with how radically differently the local tech scene views labor, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. I would love to be wrong though.

[edit: formatting]

[0]: https://www.immobilienscout24.de

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlin_Brandenburg_Airport

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlin_Tegel_Airport
Hmm strange, there is ov.app but when I try my two letter combination, I first get "How exciting it's available", but trying to register it through Google Domains I get "Domains ending in .APP must be between 3 and 63 characters". What's going on?
I was guessing like a team of 20, maybe a third of which software/devops. 800? Jesus christ, unless they're counting mechancial turk penny modearators as employees then I'm speechless.

Whats the ultimate goal revenue wise? Something like -
Hey HR at XYZ. Pay $xxx to see which redacted current and old employees said you were shit. Trim the snitches with Recruit Holdings..
Germany has fairly strong protection against rent increases for existing tenants: during a tenancy the rent can only increase up to the "ortsübliche Vergleichsmiete" (average rent of comparable properties in the same town), and by a maximum of 15%/20% (depending on location, 15% in Berlin) over three years.

In Berlin and many other cities there's also rent stabilization ("Mietpreisbremse") for new tenants: new leases on old properties may not exceed the maximum of 110% of the "ortsübliche Vergleichsmiete" and the previous tenant's rent. This falls away if the property is substantially renovated.

Renovations can stop both of these from working: in the former case by increasing the value of the apartment so that the set of "comparable properties" is much more expensive, possibly forcing the current tenant out so a new, wealthier tenant can be found to negotiate a new contract; in the second case, the control falls away completely if the value of renovations in the last five (?) years is at least a third of the total value.

The Mietpreisbremse is widely ignored: advertised rents exceed the limit for more often than not, and the landlords choose tenants they think are least likely to sue over it. The worst case for the landlord is that they have to pay back the difference from the point where the tenant complained; the best case is that the Federal Constitutional Court invalidates the law (which is fairly new and not yet judicially tested).
I missread that as "self driving crabs" and now I want to see that. :-)
Or, those employees are good, they are strong part of the company and with your life-threatening sacrifice you can... Pass the damn microphone around and get everyone included. Including people who are (not) digital nomads, live in the same city as yours but decided that growing up their kids rather than dropping them at childcare brings more value to society than the next meeting where a company care so much about you that they don't even bother passing around a microphone?
I don't think the majority is protesting specifically against the campus building. But rather against Google as a tax evading company and global brand of personal data gathering.

In that sense they're in the same category as your landlords. Economic crime favoring the rich.

But what do I know, I'm not even in Germany. You should go to the protest and ask them.
I think it's more likely to be Amsterdam, Zurich or Stockholm.

Large corporations don't want their headquarters in Berlin for tax reasons: There's a reason they're all moving to Switzerland.

The tech scene in Europe is very scattered.
Sounds more like you are rationally frustrated about losing your MailChimp account, to me.
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I live in this neighbourhood and my office is on the same street, one block from the new campus. The area is nice and lively, so I get people want an office there (hell, I did the same!). But Google has the means to positively impact the less hip, more strugling parts of Berlin. I bet people would welcome them with open arms in Marzhan or Wedding.
Of course these projects were a major source of inspiration for Dynimizer. However they are not JIT compilers. They are more like virtual machines or binary translators. Today DynamoRIO and Mojo (which ended up as Intel PIN) are used for program introspection and analysis, not for application acceleration.
I think this is overblown. The Berlin "housing crisis" is only happening in a few trendy neighborhoods-- Neuköln, Kreuzberg, F-schein, etc.

There is a rather ill-informed effort to attempt to compare it to, for example, what is happening in the Bay Area, which is absurd. In the Bay Area, any place to live within walking distance of public transit is so expensive that only tech workers can afford it, extending far beyond the San Francisco/Oakland city limits. In Berlin, if you don't mind living in one of the less "cool" neighborhoods, or gasp outside the Ringbahn, you will be fine.

I think the issue is that two decades ago, rents in Berlin were absurdly cheap for a number of reasons related to the DDR, and now things are starting to normalize a bit so people are complaining.
Indeed, and it has been shown that people don't in practice: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jinfopoli.3.2013.0464
Indeed, it is literal insanity to run this on anything production that you care about.
> With microservices, though, you can make changes one service at a time.

That's the main property that sets microservices apart from mere SOAs: Microservices reduce the risk of change.

With properly architected microservices a single deployment is unlikely to impair an application as a whole whereas with traditional monolithic deployments a single change can severely affect the functionality and operations of an application.

This is also why you probably don't need microservices if you don't need that kind of fine-grained control and risk mitigation.
Framework or language?
Counterexamples: Polgár Sisters. And basically all professional athletes, which typically start at a very young age, presumably with a parent's support (or pressure).
I’ve been a member since 1986. I keep my membership mainly to read a few of the regional Well conferences. And for nostalgia. These days there are only a few conferences with regular discussions. It’s a treasure trove of historical cultural conversations on hundreds of topics. Think of it as a moderated usenet with an emphasis on tech & social communication. Many very interesting dialogs in the late 80s to mid-90s but the web and social networks superseded it by the turn of the century. It still has a feel of home. <g>

To the question, it’s probably not worth joining anew unless you have a deep interest in the history of social computing and online communities.
I did not understand at all what this does.

It seems like

ls | grep "echo ${data}"
echo ${data}
cat ../filelist.txt

all returns `testfile1..10` with slightly different formatting/ordering.
This is one of the core problems of the car culture: ignoring the envelope except where mandated by law. A speed limit means, literally, "you are not allowed to go any faster than this" - but is interpreted as "you are supposed to go at this speed, or better 5 above". Nowhere else is this so prevalent: "there are 50 apples here, so you can't eat any more" is "you must eat all 50 of them" by the same logic.
I share many of the frustrations mentioned in the article and it motivated me to make my own terminal, Extraterm http://extraterm.org/features.html . It already supports many of the workflows listed in the "Enter Eshell" section.

* Long command output is a PITA? fine, Extraterm will 'frame' it and you can easily get to the top of it (Ctrl+Shift+PageUp).

* Want keep that output for later? No problem, you can move the frame into its own tab. Hell, you can even drag and drop it into your desktop file manager.

* You should have filtered that last command output but you forgot? Extraterm's `from` command will let you feed the contents of a frame back into your shell pipe line.

* You did a `cat file-list.txt` and now you want one of those paths? Just go into cursor mode, move up into the frame, edit in the rest of the command and run it. It's a bit like the C=64 again! yay!

* You just want to see that image? Sure, `show` command can show it directly.

* Sick of composing paths for `scp` to move stuff across machines? Use `show` and `from` directly to download and move binaries.

It also integrates with your favourite shell (as long as it either bash, zsh or fish!), and happily works across SSH. It runs Emacs too and any other normal terminal application because it is a proper terminal emulator.
As the deadline of GDPR is near, you can recheck your knowledge. It is required to enter you email address. But we will only use it once to provide you about one upcoming course about GDPR. The webinar itself is hosted on Zoom.
SOA was just as notable as microservices is for people arguing over its "true meaning" which is how so many arguments got started.

In reality the definition of both was always fairly fuzzy.
I’m not but it’s related
> Take a look at the state of the press in Sweden.

Could you elaborate on that? I guess most people here have no idea of what's the problem there.
Beyoncé's and Kanye West's listener numbers manipulated in Tidal
The right way to say that would be :

"Ils sont fous ces Goths"
Hmm.. so does this imply T-cell replacement therapy or 3D-printed cloned thymus transplatation may both decrease cancer growth and prevent new cancers from developing past a few cells? And, IIRC, isn’t cancer one of the top, if not the top, life-expectancy limiting factors?
Regulatory authorities admit they can barely enforce new GDPR laws (translated)
In 1971 there was already 15 years of FORTAN books, and 10 years of ALGOL and COBOL books
Works with VMs or on a VPS. We have done a lot of testing on KVM, Xen, and a bit on VMware. Still need to do a bit of work to properly support containers.
I had a tiny studio with coal heating on Maybachufer in 1996 for under 200 DM (!) per month, "warm" (i.e. with the coal it was about 200).

But even back then: a single company owned the building, and kicked everyone out so they could renovate and get their gentrification bonus. To help motivate the older residents they started the exceptionally noisy renovation work at 6am every day.
Correct. The weekly Friday night protests are pretty small. A recurring thing in Berlin seems that the very vocal squatters/antifa's drown out the moderate majority. I do symphatize, although weirdly the left in Berlin is so conservative and anti-change that sometimes they are hard to support.
I've just checked: there are plenty of direct flights each day from Berlin to New York for example. It is not the central hub like Frankfurt is, but I doubt you won't fly to Berlin because it does not have enough infrastructure...
I bought two Yubikeys and have one in a safe (mainly so I don’t lose it). This isn’t perfect though, as not all places support multiple keys :(
Show HN: Schoolze – For schools, teachers and PTAs
>3dfx and Matrox didn't look like easy to knock out opponents in the 90s and yet here we are.

Matrox didn't give much of a damn to 3D gaming, 3Dfx were bust doing all the wrong things. It was certainly not "easy", but don't seems hard or impossible either at the time.
This is the comment I came to write.

I’m a father of a newborn. And I agree with people who say that universal advice doesn’t work. You find what works for you, and as long as it’s safe you roll with it.

I also agree that generalized non studied consensus is not useful if you want at the truth. It’s a fallacy: just because many people believe it, doesn’t make it true.

Besides, advice from non parents/people without skin in the game is “taken under advisement”. Unless you’re there all night dealing with baby, your sleep advice can suck it.
Is this the reason they have switched to Pentalobe screw. I have googled for material but couldn't find anything. Pentalobe screws are not that hard to find and considering the popularity of Apple devices, they will get easier to find.
When I compare them to Torx screws I suppose the points rounder shape makes the screwdriver more resistant, which may be an advantage when assembly millions.
I am no expert, and I would appreciate if someone has an informed opinion.
I'm sure this exact article has already been posted.
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I think it was just a choice of a crappy dashcam (intentional? IDK); someone coined the term "scapegoat camera" in one of the discussions.

In other words, off-the-shelf dashcam equipment sucks in the dark and doesn't convey a realistic scene, no doctoring required. Here's a random piece of dashcam footage from elsewhere - watch for the pedestrians! https://youtu.be/typj1asf1EM The video is unaltered - just crappy, they were actually clearly visible.
Great Barrier Reef at terminal 'stage'
I am now the proud owner of fullofcr.app

Now all I have to do is convert it into a blockchain machine learning big data startup and I'll become a billionaire.
Stockholm has a thriving tech industry and not really low tax rates. Tech can easily headquarter in a low tax domicile and employ most people in another country, all bigger companies are already doing that. I don't think that the difference in income tax explains where tech companies settle, it'll be much more dependent on availability of talent (and how easy it is to get people to move there). That's why Amsterdam, Berlin and Stockholm are so successful, they are all within the EU and have a good reputation with internationals.
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what do people talk about in those?
Will there always be a free and maintained version of Container Linux available?
It'll probably still have two airports.. Luckily the flight to Frankfurt is short and from there you can connect to most places in the world. But wouldn't be surprised if Tegel gets a few more direct connection to the US west coast.
And what is the ratio to regular laptops?

I travel regularly around central and southern Europe.

So far the only consumer shops I ever saw them on sale were the Media Markt, Saturn, FNAC chains.

Usually they have like one or two devices on show, and quite often with some kind of discount deal.

It reminds me of the Netbook Linux days, when such deals would be going for weeks until finally someone bought them.
Rents (and cost-of-living) are still super cheap compared to other metropolises like NYC, London or Singapore.
Ratio of salary and cost-of-living is still looking good in Berlin.
Ja, should have been more clear. Removed password login while maintaining existing keys.
Glassdoor has always been a valuable tool in a job hunt, so the price isn't so surprising.