skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are these issues that a "dumber" password manager would have? I'm thinking of one that would run in a standalone app and only have the ability to generate passwords and save them for a given website identifier (presumably the domain name), look up passwords given the identifier, and delete entries when no longer needed. The passwords here could be all encrypted with a single password that the user has to remember, and then the user can just copy/paste the password from the manager to the browser as needed. I think OS X has something like this built-in (I think it's called Keychain, although I'm not a Mac user, so I'm not sure if it actually has the exact semantics described here). My guess is that a lot of the issues you're talking about mostly stem from trying to interact directly with the webpage, which I'm not convinced is a robust model if the goal is to optimize for non-technical users.
As a homeowner, I completely relate to this. Every single task around the house requires "stuff" that you may or may not ever use again. That is of course unless you pay $100+ an hour for a contractor, and that's IF (and big if) they are even willing to show up for a small simplistic job. Many contractors worth their salt are only interested in larger jobs that are more profitable. Good luck finding someone to do handyman work.
I said "like the Kindle" in that it's clearly advertised what you're getting in the two different flavours. I didn't mean they track you. I was hoping to emphasise the clarity.
Mixed content warning on the website. :/

EDIT: And it gets much worse... https://www.hardenize.com/report/idlewords.com/1559008811 I wouldn't trust the author to secure an ice-cream stand.
Secondary mirror: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_6hGc1A3Tk
E.g. accurate edge detection algorithms are better done with ML-based mathematics and accompanying optimized transistor layouts, this would enable better augmented reality type graphic additions from things like snapchat selfies to visualizing free-space CAD.
What It’s Like to Experience Reverse Culture Shock After Leaving Japan
I might find them interesting and engaging enough to talk to at a party. I won't speak for you.
A slot machine is a “one armed bandit”.
Infosec pros defend NSA against NYT claims on EternalBlue
This is typically used as a jit, not assembler. My little jit looks similar. A jit doesn't need to encode all ops, only a few. For jumps you want to abstract named labels, and you want to patch in ip's you dont know yet.
Haha IANAT either, but they have at best a tenuous claim to authority in an discipline that's unfalsifiable.

I thought the idea is that everything is or at least was created by God, so that would include Sin. It's same as that "could God create a rock so heavy even He couldn't move it" paradox.

Anyway, to me the quote indicates Jesus's loyalty despite knowing the torture and death He's about to experience, as well as indicating Pontius Pilate's relative insignificance in the whole thing. As the parent says, PP is mostly a gear in the machine.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7126754
Seems so: https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/reddit
But that's just the "new" reddit. https://old.reddit.com seems to be working. The new one is IMHO trash, so it's np.
It's probably about staying in the media.
Blocking cryptominers from Firefox
Far more startups die of suicide than homocide and that was true of the last startup that I worked at, which I’ve written about here:

https://www.amazon.com/Destroy-Tech-Startup-Easy-Steps/dp/09...
The Raptor stuff is pretty cool, but the cost puts it well out of practical reach for most of the people calling for opening the PSP. The cheapest Blackboard+CPU combo is $1279.
Couldn't agree more. I'm in awe.
I think password managers could be easier to use, but that the fundamental problem here is, well, fundamental. The major security win of a password manager is that you end up randomizing your passwords across all your accounts; it does no good to "manage" a series of related passwords that will get credential-stuffed as soon as one of your providers has a breach. To get specialized passwords for all your accounts, you have to be able to reliably use the password manager on all your devices, which means not only configuring it and regenerating passwords the first time, but getting it to work again and synchronize it on every new device you use.

If you're motivated, you can get this to work. But people are not generally motivated.

Password managers are a thing I could confidently roll out as a security officer for a startup, where people are in effect being paid to take what I tell them about opsec seriously. They're not something I could confidently roll out in a campaign.

If you're going to get a campaign to do 2, maybe 3 things, you're going to tackle 2FA, phishing (security keys) and attachments (Chromebooks, iPads, and GDrive viewers). If you could do a 4th thing, I don't know that password managers would make that list.

(For the record, I did one training with Maciej, at an NGO, not a campaign, with rooms full of people who were, if not well-motivated, at least super respectful of our time and who had at least the appearance of being attentive to what we were telling them. And getting 1Password working for any of them proved hopeless. I think even I stopped being able to make 1Password work for a couple days after trying it with them. Unlike me, Maciej has a gift for talking to people about this stuff, and also unlike me, he did these trainings dozens of times. If the best password manager he could roll out was Notes.app, people who make password managers might want to figure out why that is.)
Disagree there, for a paid business.

If my business had 100k in revenue per month. Normal cloud spend is 2k per month.. some glitch made spend go to 2k a day. That sucks, and I hope I have good alerts to catch it within a day or two.. but telling my customers "screw you, bill messed up" for however long it took me to sort out the bug? I would not do that.
The Perspective View of Three Points – Wolfe (1991) [pdf]
That is certainly easier to use, but comes with higher risks of phishing. The Holy Grail would somehow do both.
Except for the fun time when the WSDL doesn't match the actual implementation because 'they don't support WSDL'. (despite serving one from their SOAP service)
Most things in life seem to change like a pendulum learning from previous swings, slowly converging to a healthy middle. Extremes are useful since they give perspective and attractive since they're easy to grasp.
In my experience almost all cheese is not orange. Orange cheese is a processed American, and Red Leicester (among other varieties, I just picked a common one - Limburger anyone?) thing.
Why don't the farmed salmon producers just not dye the salmon flesh if it's just some pointless asceticism?
A few more:

- Photos and a few other things on iOS, are all local. Same thing with Windows 10 (Photos app on Windows, Keyboard suggestion too I believe)

- Microsoft Edge pages suggestion (really, it's a onnx model)

- OCR Text Recognition on Windows
VW to Reshuffle $56B Battery Push as Samsung Deal at Risk
The lunatic.
Most meat has dyes of some sort. I'm not sure this is really that big of a bugaboo. A lot of food in general has food colorants that are entirely made in a lab.
Audio Slide Decks for Developers on Git
> we produce so much food that the government sometimes pays farmers not to sell it

This strikes me as the ideal state of affairs, if we don't overproduce food a below average crop would mean people starving.
We already don't trust China though. That's the difference.
Just WebM VP8 and MSE & WebM VP9
You're responding to the wrong person. That wasn't me.
Neat! It'd be nice to see a comparison of cost+replication factor of C:// versus, say, Filecoin which is designed specifically for storage and allows tweaking replication factor. Or maybe even Ethereum using logs instead of storage.
Under the GDPR,

"the data is not available publicly without explicit, informed consent, and cannot be used to identify a subject without additional information stored separately. No personal data may be processed unless it is done under a lawful basis specified by the regulation, or unless the data controller or processor has received an unambiguous and individualized affirmation of consent from the data subject. The data subject has the right to revoke this consent at any time.... Data subjects have the right to request a portable copy of the data collected by a processor in a common format... violators of the GDPR may be fined up to €20 million ..."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...

Key phrases here: 'explicit, informed consent' ... 'lawful basis' ... 'right to revoke this consent' ... 'fined'
Nara deer dies with four kilos of plastic in its stomach, tourists cautioned
Those trout are eating insects, crayfish, and yes, shrimp.

https://wgfd.wyo.gov/Habitat/Habitat-Plans/Wyoming-State-Wil...
FIDO2 etc are widely supported, it is just that their usage is a pain in the ass. Like PGP, the tools to use them suck. Especially for non-technical people, they just won't use them. The real solution is to make using them transparent, which hasn't been solved and there isn't enough uptake for anyone to fix it, because the easy option is to just reuse passwords. Once security keys are that easy, then they'll be used.
Even if you use a password manager to generate a 100 char password, who the hell is going to type that into a phone? no one, if they can't find a solution simply, they simply won't use it.
Considering that the vast majority of people are brainwashed and have their views/consent manufactured by the MSM and so-called (PR) experts or believe in digital hallucination conspiracy theories, it's like watching a herd of Nazi sympathizer lemmings march toward the abyss with eager, prideful smugness. Maybe start at belief in which sets of facts or factiods and values before, or orthogonal, to pointless, ineffective, mainstream political fashions that serve more to divide-and-conquer the populace into atomized, ineffective squabblings over red-vs-blue and line the coats of the vampiric rich elites than lead to solve obvious, civilization-ending, existential crises.
Thank you for an interesting comment.
I started the course last weekend and I really appreciate it so far. I don’t have a background in it, I don’t have a college degree, I didn’t even make it very far in high school math! But I’m quite competent with code and I learn best by doing things, then tinkering with them and diving deep to understand how they work so I can do it better. Fast.ai’s course seems to be perfectly tailored for someone like me. I’m sure that the explanations are fascinating but it’s completely alien to me, I need a friendlier entry point. If I can become comfortable with the material in their course, I’m confident that I’ll be more motivated to and capable of understanding at least some of the underlying science. It seems likely that there are many people like me out there.
Not sure about burnout, but similar announcements sure do trigger some companies: http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20190526000118
It’s too bad tool-banks (communal or otherwise) aren’t too popular. One alternative (for seldom used things) is renting tools from home improvement centers/large hardware stores. Even auto parts stores have rentals or loaners for a deposit programs.
Is there any chance that Zuckerberg (or his subordinate) will say anything that everyone doesn't already know? What is the point of him appearing exactly?
And it's highly inflammatory. Chronic inflammation is probably the cause of major diseases

Wild fish is highly anti-inflammatory

https://harvardmagazine.com/2019/05/inflammation-disease-die...

https://inflammationfactor.com/look-up-if-ratings/
The big question you should ask yourself ( which did it to me) if you are driven enough to spent those dollars and time on mba, aren't you already driven enough to "make it at work" wherever you are? ( Or switch to a more prestiges firm) and yes, I di make it work. No mba. On my way creating a new division in a pretty big firm.

You are not only losing time at the mba. You are losing time learning business and creating relationships. If you selected the right firm you make inside and outside contacts already working there,while working your way up. Without taking a credit!

Just something to think about...
You underestimate the disruption the banning of Facebook would have. It really isn't easy to replace a service where the main attraction is the people using the service. It'll take years for anything considerable to pop up even if the alternative is ready the moment Facebook closes.
Beef is quite often packaged with carbon monoxide to retain the "fresh" red color instead of turning brown after a few days.
The GP is comparing the algorithms. MAB is exactly simulated annealing with an exponential temperature.
> I'd much rather there were just a nonshit Amazon that didn't gouge.

It is with no small uneasiness that I wonder if Walmart (or Target) might or will fill those shoes.
Maciej has a well known track record as a security expert. He has testified very recently before the US Congress [0] on these matters as well as single-handedly (to the best of my knowledge) built and maintains the fantastic Pinboard bookmarking service [1]. Just because he has a mixed content warning on a image of a fish (his site logo it appears) and has a Google search form inline (not ajax mind you, an actual standard HTML form with a real submit button) should not cause you to consider him unskilled or untrustworthy. Furthermore, lack of HSTS or a CSP shouldn't be a red flag since it is his own personal blog, therefore it's probably not worth his own time to configure either. I'm not sure what your personal threat model looks like, but I think we can assume most people that read HN wouldn't worry about such things.

Full disclosure: I am a Pinboard lifetime member but to the best of my knowledge have never contacted or been contacted by Maciej, and obviously he didn't ask me to vouch for him, these are my thoughts alone.

0: https://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/maciejceglowskicon...

1: http://pinboard.in/

EDIT: Added links & "to the best of my knowledge"
Far from Utopia: Jeff Bezos and the Space Cowboys
Great article!

Can you say exactly why Signal is more secure than email in this context?
http://freakonomics.com/2011/07/14/the-mere-sight-of-an-amer...
Firefox supports them too, but it has to be enabled. https://support.yubico.com/support/solutions/articles/150000...

I've run into one important (investment brokerage) site does user-agent sniffing and dropped immediately to calling your registered phone number instead of letting Firefox continue to use the Yubikey that it does actually support.
https://www.abc.net.au/7.30/how-green-and-clean-is-tasmanian...

There was a longer report I think the above article was based on. I recall watching the section where a low-level employee talked about adding the chemical that makes the flesh go pink. The reporter asked whether that was any concern. The response was “Well, doesn’t everything have chemicals in it these days?”
Many traditional high quality English and French cheeses have been historically flavoured with additives that also dye them. It isn’t something only people ignorant of cheese do.
> however parsing is likely not going to dominate your application, so other factors should influence your decision instead.

Exactly. If you need performance, you'll use Cap'n Proto or FlatBuffer, which use a native binary interface, so you don't need to create and copy objects, you just map them them in from IO.
Firefox supports them now. There's supposed to be a Yubikey with a Lightning connector coming out that you can use in an iPhone. Fingers crossed!
It probaby refers to Judas, who turned Jesus in for some silver.
Target, Costco, and Best Buy fill that void for me.
I don't understand what vital function facbeook serves that people could not use other fallback tools like e-mail to deal with their issues in its absence until something else pops up. Ad dollars would go to other local media sources that facebook is essentially killing.
Yeah, that's a great idea. I may do an analysis myself. I love that the mental models for both c:// and b:// are so much simpler.

b:// — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20026014
Is there any reason for not using Tmux instead of using panes in Vim?
Countries around the world will realize that it is not safe to trust in the US as a player in the global market. This may not seem big initially, but market barriers around technology will start to crop up everywhere in developed nations.
The NSA has broken into Huawei's systems in the past[1]. I think it's more than reasonable for them to explore the possibility that this is a continuation of that pattern.

[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2014/03/23/latest-snowden-allegations...
B&H generally has generally pretty good quality items.
The colorant is in the feed. Perhaps the fish you "caught" had already eaten such feed?
I also have daydreamed about this on and off for the past couple years. In the end, it doesn't look much different from consumer reports, but with broader scope for both reviewed items and reviewers.

Authentication is a hard problem, and I've not really hit on anything that seems feasible besides a paycheck.
I was desperately scanning down through the article looking for what the cure was. Oh. It's just a diagnosis, it doesn't come with a cure yet.

Oh well - maybe if I can get our sprint velocity even higher this year, I can get a bonus and go on a vacation to /really/ recover!
Dumpsters are relatively cheap. When we remodelled our house we got a 7 foot tall, 6 foot wide, 21 foot long dumpster for 2 weeks for just $370. You can fit a lot of junk in there.
That unfortunately applies to other areas as well, like critical thinkers.

It makes me curious-- suppose the judge asks a potential juror if there is any reason they cannot remain impartial. What happens if that potential juror responds yes, pointing out that the plantiff's lawyer had clearly been systematically dismissing the independent thinkers from the jury for the past four hours?
I would agree with you if Facebook were only passively present in other countries by virtue of the internet being inherently global. But Facebook is a massive company with a physical presence, an enormous financial presence, and is a political presence in Canada, UK, Australia, and probably all of the G7 countries.

Rupert Murdoch was obliged to front up to the UK Parliament. Zuckerberg is no less obliged here.
Show HN: How to Work with Designers and Get the Best Results in Marketing
i think social recognition is maybe more of a 'we expect this to develop earlier in life'
sans obvious pop world examples of this being possibly a driving force. certainly social rec appears to be a layer or more above the other factors.
I think the most probable outcome would be that they would fine Facebook.
JSON has a bunch of schema systems, including Open API which is a repackaging of Swagger with some extra stuff and is also endorsed by Google.

Do you consider protobuf superior to those alternatives for web-based (rather than server to server) projects?
Signal is end-to-end encrypted, so your message is stored only on your device and the recipient's. If you want, you can have it auto-delete after a configurable period of time.

Email wanders across the Internet and is stored on multiple servers by design. It can be tampered with or spoofed in ways that Signal messages can't, and your email account can potentially be broken into by an adversary.
The whole paragraph is worth reading

If a language is to change over time, this specification or
implementation must change. Somebody has to decide how changes will
be made. All successful languages have a small set of people who make
the final decisions. Many people will provide input to this decision,
but no successful language--indeed, no successful free software
project of any sort--is a democracy. Successful languages pay
attention to what people want, but to change the language according to
what most people want is, I believe, a recipe for chaos and
incoherence. I believe that every successful language must have a
coherent vision that is shared by a relatively small group of people.

And again

Many people will provide input to this decision,
but no successful language--indeed, no successful free software
project of any sort--is a democracy.

On point.
The United Arab Emirates Has Big Plans for Space
That's an interesting one. I had heard of filebot but don't have any personal use case for it. The license probably qualifies as libre but definitely isn't GPL compatible, for the record: https://github.com/filebot/filebot/blob/master/LICENSE.md

Edit: Actually, it's worth noting that the statement in the README arguably makes filebot non-free. "You may NOT use the source code to publish binary builds without explicit authorization." If that's actually supposed to be enforced by the terms of the license, filebot is definitely not libre software.

On the other hand, it's not clear at all whether this is prohibited by the license. It prohibits "Publishing binaries or competing clones that undermine the ability of the original author to make money from his work." I don't see why publishing a binary for free on a new platform would undermine this in most cases, given that the author already publishes free binaries for most platforms on the official website.
I'd definitely buy uncolored salmon, especially if it were cheaper.
1. Bad news for who? It's certainly an interesting development - as a higher proportion of invested assets move predictably (i.e. are passively invested), the game becomes easier for the fewer remaining active participants.

2. What is a dumb stock?

3. I don't have the answer to this but keep in mind that those with a vested interest in the success of local markets (e.g. financial advisors within a given nation) are likely to suggest that people invest more in those areas.

Your inclination to consider likely geopolitical shifts as you make these decisions is a good one.
The realities of 'owning' a Japanese convenience store
If Zuckerberg doesn't appear, Canada should retaliate financially by putting a tariff on Facebook ad sales from Canadian advertisers. (And they could donate 100% of the tariff revenues to some non-profit that invests in local journalism.)
I wonder if it would be possible to train an assembler in a recurrent neural network.
Curious if you think power and influence are synonymous. I don’t think they are, but I do think they can achieve similar things which require a collaborative effort of many, like saving millions of lives or interplanetary habitation. To me power implies some sort of DAG whereby decisions are made to move closer to a goal, whereas influence is much more arbitrary and disconnected but still creates solutions. It might me less efficient, but trade offs are unavoidable