skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect tenant/squatter's rights do not apply in embassies, but I would love to hear a lawyer's opinion on that point.
> and most if not all of your existing hardware and software would continue to work unchanged

It’s funny how backwards compatibility back then allowed us to have massive progress, by making gradual steps forward possible.

These days, where we are seeing less and less real progress, we now hear many programmers claiming we have to sacrifice and shed backwards compatibility if we want further progress. (I’m looking at you Apple and Google!)

Something is very very backwards. And yes, an upgrade may no longer be an actual upgrade.
There are a few of those out there. Nanovg seems to be the one that fits your requirements most closely. If you're into Rust, lyon (plus something like gfx-rs) is another choice.

It's also worth noting that the HTML canvas implementations in most browsers is also not too bad for performance. Quartz is also really fast, but Apple made it really easy to accidentally use a slow rendering path (especially for bitmap operations)
Well, Github could select an official list per technology, move it to eg. the github.com/explore part and reward the curator with money or software licenses/subscriptions.
Don't be ridiculous! It doesn't say that... ;)
The open-source, "time tested," self-hosted solutions do not check that the website you're trying to paste a password onto is the website you should be pasting the password onto. That is a real and serious security risk, and the fact that the open-source solutions don't attempt to solve it does not mean it should not be solved.

I think a lot of people feel uncomfortable giving a proprietary product access to their passwords, and feel more comfortable doing the copy-and-paste themselves. But compromising security for better comfort is not a very good strategy.
The common sentiment that marriage takes hard work on the daily or else it turns sour, ideas like that point to a fundamental difficulty with the human heart, no?
AMD EPYC Rome 2P Will Have 128-160 PCIe Gen4 Lanes and a Bonus
>There's only 119 supercharging stations in the US.

That’s an old figure from 2014. Five years ago. The number has already done a couple of doublings since then and is set to double again in the next year or so.

So much ignorance about Tesla here. It is really disappointing.
Also, there seems to be no personal accountability for those who lost all that money. I can set up a business that sells 10$ notes for 9$, convince a number of VCs and/or shareholders to cover the losses, and live the sweet, exciting life of the entrepreneur until the game is over. By the time the value of the company drops to zero, I'll probably have accumulated enough cash to live comfortably ever after.
Not at all. This person is choosing not to accept additional risk, and is engaging in strong mitigation by using an offline password manager.
this is an ad
Can you add a faster way to flag a suspicious transaction for review? Currently we have to call support or send an email. It should be as simple as issuing a refund.
They may be referring to tweets such as this, linked elsewhere in the comments: https://mobile.twitter.com/KayColesJames/status/110836523877...
You can submit a pull request from the GitHub website directly. Just click edit.
Hungry Ghosts and Spirits of the Underworld
I simply disagree. We need to get away from the us versus them narrative and find common ground. Otherwise we destin ourselves to repeat the problems of the first half of the last century.

I completely find many views among many people on the right in this country in the category of what I would call fascist at this point. I do find that alarming. We also need to understand the similar views are being found on the left--views that I will admit I also can see the romanticism of because I have coarse am on the left. But these fringes are feeding each other in a dangerous way that's tearing us apart when reality we all have so much in common.

Ultimately what I'm espousing here is that we need to be realistic about the nature of democracy. The institutions of the democracy which keep it sound against the will of the masses over the long run are only as strong as the trends of those masses. And this is a very dangerous trend.
No, seriously, ew.

I reject 100% hieroglyphic communication.
EC finds German automakers illegally colluded on emissions technology
Illustrates how VC backed startups are more of a product on their own.
Elon Musk explains the camera inside Tesla's Model 3
Ah yes, the "eliminate the Electoral College" talking points. Because rural people in "flyover" America deserve zero representation since the big-talking city folk have all the answers.

Hey, news flash: Every big city is already 100% run by liberals. They have solved exactly NOTHING and never will. All they do is run the rest of us into the ground, too.

So sick of this bullshit.
Revenue 50k, expenses 100k, profit/loss -50k
This article explains how to find the unambiguously preferable possibility for various use cases. The series should be called "Choosing the Right React Hook", not "Dilemmas with React Hooks". Do not use "dilemma" when you're providing a clear answer.
How did they solve the physical limitation in speed caused by uplink and downlink latency? Just curious.
(Hi Larabee)
Same here. I've been a LastPass user for years before switching to KeepassXC. Actually, one of the things that made me switch is the browser extension. As a web developer, I had a hard time keeping all my sessions open (I had a rather strict policy at the time) between my browser sessions.

So I switched to KeepassXC, which allows me to have a cross-platform app, and the database is stored inside my Google Drive. I also use a security file that's kept out of the Google Drive as another security layer.

Oh, and the auto-type feature of KeepassXC is amazing. Some sites have a weird username/password combo scheme, so I can program KeepassXC to enter the correct keystrokes for a given website. Works perfectly.
tldr: Elon Musk is still claiming his current vehicles are capable of level 5 autonomy pending a software update and regulatory approval. That camera is for an autonomous taxi service.
Revenue is $50K. COGS is $100K. Net loss is ($50K).
Yeah sure and the kids are down in the Pizzeria.
WhatsApp adds a tip-line for gathering fakes ahead of India’s elections
Wait, the interviewer asked you to "develop a Base64 algorithm", on the phone? That's hardcore.
I have some hobby projects that are very infrequently accessed by me and my friends andy family.
Relative to their usefulness, $10/mo would be way too expensive. With S3 and lambdas, my aws bill has been more like $1 to $3, depending on traffic and amount of active side projects.

Edit: those don't include a propoer DB, though, I have been basically using S3 as the DB. Not sure how much a RDS instance or something would add to the bill.
But why make private testing illegal. It's very clear that only a very small percentage of people who wish to get a test done would approach the court, and how many of them would get the order? E.g. I suspected my child was not mine, so I got a test done secretly only to find out my suspicion was wrong and I was actually the father. Would I have approached the court for the test, if it was illegal? Most likely not, and I would have lived the rest of the life in a doubt. And even if I did approach the court, it would have affected my already strained relationship with my wife.
Real chargers are always better than vaporware chargers though, regardless of promised numbers.

And the number of chargers in the network matters.
> But even now, he says, “an important message is that all of the athletes showed better function than a normal person off the street, which supports the message that exercise is good for hearts.”

Or people with good hearts become athletes and their hearts improve with exercise.
Stop spreading lies
Fixed it now, I think.
I genuinely don't understand the argument that tech companies are hurting society by providing lower paying gig-economy jobs.

By providing more jobs, these companies are increasing options for workers looking for jobs. No one is forcing Uber drivers to drive passengers.

If there is a shortage of labor, then the prices paid to workers will increase due to market forces. If there is not a shortage of labor, then people that need jobs are finding them.
Quite well, I always have my webdev, sysops and business kdbx open simultaneously.
pass is amazing, as it makes synchronization incredibly easy in comparison to keepass. It even has a decent Android app. My biggest issue is that using it isn't nearly as convenient on Windows as on Linux, although WSL makes it quite simple.
It is regional outside of the USA, quickly gaining gender neutrality in the UK, Australia, India, .... y’all or folks won’t cut it in those places.
Assuming they want the files for themselves is also a fair assessment. Being able to come back to data at a later point and trawl through it again to gain different or more nuanced understanding is useful. This is something I could imagine doing. I would definitely ask before I did it though. Just assuming you could is taking liberties somewhat.
In part, physics happened.

Pesky universal laws! I want my faster-than-light spaceships and decreasing entropy!
So, in the end, the analogy breaks: turns out, the companies found out a way to procure $10 bills for ~$6 and then (after initial growth phase) to get it as low as ~$3-4 and finally make a profit.

Now, the logical question is to ask, why is anyone willing to provide this $10 bill for such a low price to begin with? Or, to switch from the analogy back to the subject matter, why are people singing up for the gig economy jobs? The author puts the blame on the unicorns - but they did not create the environment in which a gig worker is willing to accept such a job.
Things like this convince me more and more that SVG is overdesigned and solving the wrong problem:

The world needed a vector version of PNG far more than it needed a vector version of HTML/CSS.
> I don't hold my breath to see criminal charges for Boeing management, but this time, I wouldn't be completely surprised, if it happens.

I'd be very surprised if it did happen. "Lucky" for Boeing, it was mostly brown people in a third world country that died. Had it instead been two American planes that went down, Boeing and their executives would be in significantly deeper shit.
I am, and I have experienced many times what I'm talking about.

A simpler yet effective design (may it be initial or rework) comes at a much lower cost than a flawed one, which inevitably aggregates irrelevant complexities.
Maybe I'm wrong here, but I think a real challenge is that a group of only leading thinkers from academia and industry has a very good chance of being labeled partisan -- possibly with good reason. The American population's opinions are not well represented among that group.

(edit) Maybe what you're getting at is that the mission of the group should be more explicitly non-partisan, and then hopefully politics stays away from it altogether. That sounds like a good idea.
Is the guy who is slugging it out doing ops to keep something from falling over or is he adding features to the "legacy" (i.e. was already deployed before we were hired) implementation.

I'm probably being a little naive, but if feature work isn't ongoing, I'd expect that guy heroically slugging it out to make incremental progress in stabilizing the thing so that he didn't need to spend all day at a terminal babysitting a computer program.
Gossiping at Work Ruins Company Culture. 4 Strategies to Cut It Out Completely
I actually think it's unfortunate you're being downvoted because you're right: the Weimar Republic was torn apart by two extremes who were feeding off each other-- sure one that we on the left can generally agree espoused romantic views and the other hateful, but let's not put our heads in the sand around the reality of what was happening in Russia during the twenties and pretend that if the far-left fringe had won everything would have been wine and roses. Really what needed to happen was for the Weimar Republic to withstand the assaults from the extremes.. sadly the trend we're witnessing now seems to be towards a weakening of the center which is exactly the danger.
Netscape Corp founded today (4/04)
Copenhagen principle of moral entanglement in action: regardless of cause and effect, the most powerful actor that is somehow entangled in a situation is called the one responsible by the media.
It normally moves both as required. A good explanation here:

* https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/15268/how-does-...

Even if things degrade all the way down to "direct law" the pilot does not feel any aerodynamic force caused by the trim position.

We are talking about two different interpretations of the word "authority". In the case of the incidents, the pilots were physically unable to overcome the simulated force for an extended time.
I almost thought someone has de-soldered 32 Voodoo5 chips of old cards and made an entire new giant card to hold them.
Some scenarios I have seen:

- You have a social media account that a group of people should be able to access. (Facebook does this "right," in that pages don't have their own login credentials, and you go through your personal Facebook account to access the page. But I kind of wouldn't want to use my personal Facebook account for work, anyway. Twitter, Instagram, Reddit, etc. treat each account as its own log-in-able entity.)

- You have an AWS account where you want to avoid a single point of failure for the root credentials. Yes, each person should use their own IAM creds for day-to-day use, but if person X is unavailable person Y should be able to get to things. (And for casual projects, "learn about IAM" is a significant burden over "learn how to upload pages to S3" for limited benefit.)

- You have a web hosting account from someone who's not AWS who gives you a single username and password. Or a DNS registrar account (most registrars I've seen don't let you split up access). Or whatever.

- You have a shared email account for replying to things as a team, or even for just archiving emails. Again, some systems do this "right" - if you're using Exchange, you can allow one user to access another user's inbox. But most people aren't on Exchange, they're on something like Gmail.

- You have an account for some service where you shouldn't be sharing passwords according to the service, but doing so is strictly in the service provider's benefit, not yours. Netflix is the canonical example.
The nations of the Amazon want the name back
Let’s Build a Simple Database (2017)
I've only ever used Apple's iCloud Keychain [0]. It has always worked great, and seems to have good security in order to enable; it asks for the local login password that you signed onto one of your other devices with, but it feels scarily easy to see ALL your passwords in plaintext with just a single Face ID authentication.

I'd be more comfortable with bio-authenticating per password (though that might use more battery) and preferably asking for the password/code if you look up more than 5 passwords too quickly, but I'd rather have to trust a big company than a smaller third-party that gets acquired and sold around.

What are the advantages of LastPass and other password managers over iCloud Keychain?

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-ae/HT204085
> LastPass is quite open to scrutiny and what's important is how responsive they are to new findings -- very responsive, from everything I've ever seen. Including many findings from the author of the article.

That is nice, but it is not sufficient mitigation for the issue to be dismissed.

There are more concerns in this article than the title issue, and it seems that in the past, LastPass has made some questionable design decisions that did turn out to have problems that needed to be fixed. I hope and assume that, prior to adopting these design choices, LastPass analyzed the risk and concluded that it had avoided creating any vulnerabilities, but nevertheless, there were some that it had overlooked.

If you continue in this manner, you are increasing the risk of creating a zero-day vulnerability that gets exploited, and I would guess that a central repository of passwords would be a particularly attractive target for bad actors. I would much prefer a security company to stay away from questionable design choices, rather than have rather complex and more-or-less tendentious arguments that the way they are doing it is safe, especially when there have been cases in the past where their arguments were not sound.

> This is just not something I have enough cycles in the day to let bother me.

Another reason to prefer KISS. If the vendor had refrained from making questionable choices that require complex analysis (such as the decision to fall back to server-provided pages for parts of the browser extension functionality), trying to figure out whether it matters to you would be less of a problem -- to the point, maybe, where you don't fall back on an "I can't be bothered" attitude.
There's also a certain sort of immunity brought about by the initial exposure.

There are a lot of reasons to not want to be in jail: not wanting to be confined, fear of physical violence... but as a middle-aged person with a family, friends and a job, being in jail for any length of time would just wreck my life. I'd lose my job, my relationship with my family would be strained, and I'd probably lose touch with most of my friends. Rebuilding afterwards would be difficult or even functionally impossible.

If I did have my life burned down around me once, my personality would probably tend towards not wanting it to happen a second time, but I could see another person saying "you can't burn ashes" and leaning into it.
Facial recognition is key to some of their projects — say, verifying who uses a security badge or (possibly) things like the Go store to match you with your account.

It’s also ignoring the generally silent shareholders who want Amazon to develop such technologies, who want them to have government contracts, etc. Or who view Amazon managing such a service in the open and where we can discuss it as superior to someone like Palantir doing the same, and don’t believe it’s possible to restrict all companies from developing that technology — particularly those less open to public pressure or oversight.

You’re assuming a vocal cohort of anti-American, uninformed activists represent the majority of Amazon shares — and I don’t think they do.

Frankly, if BlackRock drops weapons trade, I’ll drop my iShares: that would be them failing to represent me as my fiduciary.
It took switching from Windows to Linux to figure out why my PC had issues booting sometimes.

In Windows, it would just spin a little circle forever until I rebooted. After installing Linux and getting actual error messages, I learned that my SATA AHCI controller wasn't always working at boot and was fixed by plugging my HDD into a different port.

The problem could have been fixed so much earlier had Windows just told me what was wrong.
and yet, having notifications from Keep visible not only on smartphone's push, but actually in mail list, was so useful. I like Keep and unless it's going to be killed like Inbox I'm not switching back to mailing myself, or other less convenient UI of alternatives.
Notable – Markdown-based note-taking app
This is why I don't use CPUs that other companies have built, and solder my CPUs myself from transistors I bought in Shenzhen while wearing a ski mask and sunglasses. You never know if Intel is secretly copying your data.
Think their law applies to homosexuals, not transexuals.
Venezuela and Cuba demonstrate thay letting the cancer fester is not a good solution either.
Silk Road was an online marketplace with an emphasis on user privacy

That's a bit disingenuous.
"prevention of (implied US-American) hegemony"

The US openly describes itself as having and maintaining hegemony. With regard to state department representatives and public officials this would primarily be in spoken form. With regard to private media and academics you can find many references to US hegemony and how this relates to influence.
> On the last day of trial, Serrin Turner, the NY lead prosecutor, addressed the jury and stated that none of the six contracted murders-for-hire allegations occurred.[28] One charge of procuring murder was originally filed in October 2013 in a separate pending indictment in Maryland (which was later dismissed in its entirety in July 2018);[8] the other five allegations were never filed.[38]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_Ulbricht
Why should anyone else be accountable for sophisticated investors' failure to do their due diligence?

If I go to the Kentucky Derby put $1000 on Fancy Dancy Magic Prancy, it's hardly the horse's fault if my gamble doesn't pay off.
Fun fact, Bayer bought Monsanto last year.
Feedbro Reader has built-in partial->full article conversion engine that lets you get full articles within the reader (must be enabled per-feed basis in Properties). Check it out at https://nodetics.com/feedbro/
They could fire them? They're paid for their labor, not their opinions.
The difference though, Trips app doesn't really allow to manually handle linked stuff. In Inbox you could have moved an email with a PNR from one trip bundle to another and it automatically changed those bundles, as well as bundles in Trips app.
"Rapid Prototyping in Haskell"

would be fantastic.
I never understood the appeal of Medium. Strangely ironic watching all my "hip" friends abandon their old blogs for Medium only to come back to them this year.

This might be a plug for Hugo, but I've been using on my personal site[1] for years and it's been fantastic. I think there's something beautiful about not using JS to build a website these days.

[1] https://lacke.mn
I get an error 500 on the website so I can't read the argument but quoting Wikipedia:

>None of the procuring murder allegations were part of Ulbricht's indictment in New York, although the evidence was factored into Ulbricht's sentence.

[...]

>On the last day of trial, Serrin Turner, the NY lead prosecutor, addressed the jury and stated that none of the six contracted murders-for-hire allegations occurred. One charge of procuring murder was originally filed in October 2013 in a separate pending indictment in Maryland (which was later dismissed in its entirety in July 2018); the other five allegations were never filed.

I don't really know enough about the American justice system to understand exactly what went on there but apparently the judgement was not solely based on the nonviolent charges?
How do you login to any service if you do not upload your password to their server?
Elected Representatives (Prohibition of Deception) Bill 2006–07
You sell $10 for $15 in 15 easy installments of $1 each.
I dont think we can just say morality applies where we want it to apply because you it will always be a part of the equation whether you want it or not. I would rather say that no moral system is perfect, and that there are many decision where you just have to pick the lesser of several wrongs. Just because we in certain situation chose not to look at them through a moral lens doesn't mean they a void of moral consequence .
You're right. It doesn't even make an attempt at describing why Medium is bad. I don't know what I'm supposed to do with this site.
I use keychain for convenience, but I also don’t enable touchID or faceID for this very reason. Too easy for someone to gain access to all of your credentials. With touchID, anytime you’re unconscious, anyone can get access to all of your stuff.

KeepassX works well as the actual database of credentials.
about to be a net exporter of glass
Mine lives on my Google drive, so no worries there!
Gossiping Commons – “don't tell alike” and “no author, please” open licenses
I would support it if it went through and talked about alternatives besides Netlify for hosting. Like if it talked about github pages, gitlab pages, etc
Memory and Span, Part 2