skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Except that if you saturate your uplink you will also likely make your downlink sluggish.

That's why I said "half". And if you make 1TB per month then it's only 10%. You could restrict it to overnight too.

> And a user may not want to wait 20 hours for an operation to complete.

Maybe. Tape backups are often on a daily basis anyway.
Show HN: Notify your Slack team when your content is shared on Reddit
Don't forget it's the same government investing billions of dollars in petrochemical plants[1] to manufacture.... more plastic.

[1] https://globalnews.ca/news/4857778/canadian-petrochemical-gr...
Github was acquired by Microsoft, so it's just gonna be a VP at Microsoft.
From the page/producer:

" A neural network imagines a person. Then, one by one, neurons in the network are being switched off...
Project page: https://aitold.me/portfolio/i-will-not-forget/
The audio track Dark Love For Love was created here: http://computoser.com/track/100 "
Why dont you just outsource decision making to the proof of work consensus protocol that is so effectively employed by the blockchain.
Yeah VMWare may get a reputation as the firm to call when founders are feeling restless.
Sure, contributions welcome if you want to add reddit! I'd use it too. :)

As for text messages: that's on my list, but I'd have to learn how to write a mobile app first. If anyone is serious about contributing that, let's chat in the issues about an app design.
Thanks! We're hoping it helps a few people spur their memory and get this done! :)
100% true. I personally wish the hardware-focused U2F bit didn't predate the WebAuthn spec. I feel, because of that, way too much focus is placed on the "hardware security" bit. I view the main benefit as replacing user selected weak passwords with a non-phishable, non-server-side loggable, non-server-side sensitive secret needed authentication standard that can be implemented entirely by code, largely without user involvement, and that doesn't rely on gross failure-prone heuristics the way password managers do today. Oh, and it is all a better user experience too. It is one of those crazy wins that you just don't get in the security space that often. I really don't care if that takes the form of a hardware security key or as a pure software implementation in the platform browsers. My guess is we will strike a middle ground...with the dominant form of authenticator being hardware based...but that hardware taking the form of the devices you already own (phone, laptop, etc).
"ReCAPTCHA relies extensively on user fingerprinting, putting emphasis on the question of "Which human is this user?" rather than the ordinary "Is this user human?". "

Classic example of collecting more information than what is needed.
I agree. I am just saying that structure can be a computer program that makes it costly to collude and organize for long periods of time, and somehow penalizes any gains that the colluders would get to make collusion not pay.

Consider upvoting comments on HN for example. That there is a microcosm of what we are talkung about. We want each vote to be an honest signal, to detect and punish voting rings. But how? There is a computer program in charge ultimately of various things including banning some accounts.
A Unique Bric-a-Brac Market Sells Salvaged Goods from Broken Ships
If you like this type of data, I've been working on an ArcGIS app[1] that incorporates the USDHS transmission infrastructure maps[2] from the western United States (WECC region) with NOAA weather data, US Forest Service wildfire data, and 15-minute market prices from the California ISO's OASIS system.

There's a lot of work to be done and I've used this project to teach myself Python with the ArcGIS Python API, Pandas, GeoPandas, etc.

I'd love to hear feedback from anybody that has something to share.

[1] http://justin-bohlen.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index...

[2] https://hifld-geoplatform.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/elect...
I'm an engineer who
used to work in comms (yes, the reverse path can occur).

While I sympathize with the folks who feel like this dilutes a nearly holy symbol/brand with a bunch of needless cruft, the unreformed, unrepentant marketing devil in me acknowledges that this is a Good Move and I wish I had thought of
it.
Thanks, fixed and credited.

I'm glad I'm not paying by the typo, I'd be broke by now (one person alone identified ~15 typos).
Yeah, they had it back in OS9
Here from myradvocate.com, which is partnering on this project with Zach / HM Bradley. We're psyched for this to go live.

We track news about arbitration pretty closely, and I've been surprised and impressed by how much this Chase issue has "broken through." I no joke overheard a random convo about it on BART on Sunday.
AMP is an unethical scheme by Google to appify and control of the Web. There are many articles about it.

Here are some other pages:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+amp&t=...
And just as importantly, phones are practically irreparable. Phone dropped and screen cracked? Good luck, unless it's an old Android (which don't prompt before allowing their storage to be mounted). Laptop dropped and snapped in half? Just take out the drive and put it in another computer.
I was thinking that. I wonder if it would work well in practice.
I wrote a PHP CAPTCHA more than 10 years ago, I've been using it ever since with almost no changes, and not a single spammer has made it through. Unless your website is really huge (think Facebook, Reddit, etc.) a simple CAPTCHA will work literally perfectly.

My CAPTCHA looks kind of like the one on the left in this image on the blog: https://kevv.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/laravel_captcha....
Yeah, my thought too. Even the name badge invokes the idea of a capability.
That is a big part of what has helped HN last so long without following Reddit down the path of becoming a cacophony of puns, memes and references.
Some of us are lucky enough to live in cities with the foresight to install municipal fiber networks. I have 1Gbps symmetrical at home, which makes backup to the cloud very feasible.
I’m an arch hobbyist but I use Pop!_OS professionally as I have a System76 Darter Pro and am a genuine fan of the journey they’re embarking on with the introduction of their OS even if it’s barely different than Ubuntu “right now”.
I get that it might not be a popular choice here on HN. I just don’t have the time to tinker like I used to.

It comes down to the fact that it’s super stable and the modifications they’ve made are in important areas for me such as keyboard shortcuts, TPM, drivers/firmware support, and a unified look and feel. It makes for a snazzy, low hassle low maintenance dev machine.
In my experience, the biggest issue I run into is targeted botnet brute force attacks.

In cases like these, someone loads up a huge botnet, a downloaded list of hacked usernames and passwords, and tries every single combination hoping to find a reused username/password combination.

In these cases, it is almost always extremely targeted. Log correlation has helped quite a bit, but it is still very painful since they alternate IPs with every request.

Automatically adding a blanket ReCAPTCHA on all login pages during a distributed brute force attempt is one of the few things that actually stops an attacker like this with minimal negative consequences.

I'm sure it is frustrating to users, but I think service disruption from what is effectively a DDoS is a worse user experience.
Grocery store urges customers to rethink plastic with embarrassing bags
Plan 9 is so cool.

I'm going to guess that it's not actually a practical solution to this problem right now.
And on the other side you have Occupied, a really good TV series where Norway stops to produce oil and the Russians starts an invasion of them with support from the EU. When I think about a country invading another for oil, there's always a name that comes to my mind, and it's not the one that appears on the series.

The reason is not that much about nationalism or soft-power. Filmmakers want to make money, and when you have a big enough consumer market filmmakers avoid controversial topics to get a chance to capture it.
Code Reviews Are Broken – Here Is How to Fix Them
This reminds me of the Passkey idiom: https://arne-mertz.de/2016/10/passkey-idiom/
If you haven’t got a situational captain on your floor then, well, you probably don’t have a highly profitable and hugely successful multinational company.
Since the mention of OpenSSH can cause readers to jump to false conclusions: This attack still requires that the attacker's code runs on the victim machine; it is not a remote vulnerability.

(I don't think the authors implied otherwise, I just know that I somehow got confused for a second.)
I might be wrong, but doesn't it look like a way to enforce SRP violation? In the provided example we don't only let the device know how to register itself via VFS, but we also make sure there will be no future DeviceManager to do that. Unless we duplicate the entire interface with Badge<DeviceManager> tag. Am I missing any non-obvious benefits of this approach?
Okay, I suppose. I must admit I'm not very familiar with Taoism (I'm actually more of a presbyterian...).
is ext4+ really shipping in volume? I checked RHEL, not the default.

Is NTFS+ the default on Windows 10 / Windows Server 2016 or 2019?

APFS is shipping today in quantity / as default and I believe they back migrated literally millions of devices to it something like a year ago.

I don't understand the user use case with a 10K workstation and no raid (ie, with parity etc) + SSD with internal error correction. So this is a $10K workstation with magnetic disks and no other error correcting option / layer? Why do this?
The World Is a Mess. We Need Fully Automated Luxury Communism
My experience with password managers is that they work great for me, because I understand every sharp edge and can work around them. My experience when advising family to use them is that they invariably fail them and they get frustrated. Password managers rely on pretty gross heuristics to work. They are effectively trying to automate something built for a human (choosing, remembering, and entering a password). WebAuthn gives us a real API built by and for machines. This will make the flow much less error-prone and more secure.
I Babysit for the One Percent
Isn't the likely outcome of opting out that Chase just closes your account?
I prefer :x to quit, but yeah, pretty cool.
I read somewhere that Chase will close out your account if you opt out. Is this true?
If it is, it's the first time I hear about it. It always gives me a kick when I make up a similar design pattern to some grey beard's invention. Alas, I should read up on those patterns to avoid reinventing stuff and sharing things with people with appropriate names.
Poly(ADP-Ribose) Links the DNA Damage Response and Biomineralization [pdf]
Small sample size, but I consult on backend systems for post-production houses / special effects contractors in the Vancouver BC film industry, and tape is exceedingly rare.
IIRC Doctor Who is in fact unusual in that audio recordings (fan tapings?) survive of nearly all the lost episodes.
Just my type: why new partners are often like exes
Mexican church leader still its 'apostle' after rape arrest
I like both the Firefox and Firefox Browser icons. For myself, I'd be OK with the abstract Firefox icon becoming the browser's icon, but I worry that it wouldn't be as recognizable to someone scrolling through the app store. And I want other people to use Firefox, so that Mozilla has more resources for all their ventures.

I thought I didn't like the other icons, but they look nice in context. See: https://i.imgur.com/Z4laxJy.png

The unified colorscheme of the logos does make it quite clear that the Firefox XYZ products fall under the Firefox umbrella. I thought that the inconsistency in shape looked off on the branding overview page, but what that page doesn't show is that these icons aren't going to appear next to one another all at the same size. And that makes the difference.
I just want to point out that, as a user, opting out of this portion of Chase's agreement could result in Chase deciding to close your account. Not advocating what course of action to take, but merely pointing out that there is risk associated with this action.

That being said, I have read through the email from Chase, and there is nothing that explicitly states that they will close it as a result of the user opting out of arbitration.

Does anyone have experience with similar situations with Chase or other banks and agreement opt-outs that they could share?
OK - so they do a block level checksum (no error correction but it would let you know that something went wrong). Now something goes wrong with checksum. Is this a "zero cost" feature to have every app updated to handle this checksum error. What is gained? If you need reliability do something like SSD or a raid option and a backup.
How to Create Conflict
One takeaway: always put a PIN on your SIM card?
I understand the sentiment, but there is still a lot an individual could do. Use green energy, fly less, etc. These things all create relevant market pressures.

For example: five years ago it was hard to find more than a single vegan meal option at any given London food place. Fast forward to today, and tons of places have dedicated vegan menus or multiple choices, because of the increase in people willing to pay for them.

I’m not saying it’s a silver bullet, but these things do count, and sometimes changes driven by economic pressures happen very quickly.
Thanks, I'd been meaning to do this but couldn't be arsed.

This seems to be, at least in part, advertising for your bank. I clicked on it, but could get no real information about it. Would be curious for more info about it, as I'm generally tired of dealing with bad online presence.
The idea that everyone will go for the cheaper option is predicated on the fact that human beings have literally no motivation other than to be perfect wealth accumulators.

In that model they wouldn't rent _or_ buy a bed, because they could just sleep on the floor. Or more accurately, they'd rent or buy whatever they think would maximize income including the cost of it; e.g. if having a bed maximized overall health over life or something then they'd buy or rent the most basic bed that fulfills the criteria of keeping their back healthy or whatever.

I own loads of furniture that's like, mine. It has value to me in the fact that it's my object, unencumbered by financialization.

Personally I seek to minimize financialization wherever possible. I'll pay slightly more up front for things to just delete the monetary stuff from my brain. I don't want to think about it, I want my life to work and money to exist at the side of it not in the forefront.
FYI - there is some duplicated content under the "How does this site work?" heading.
Link to the "full privacy policy" 404s, which is not a good thing, given you are asking people to enter their full names, addresses, CC numbers.
Under the "What is the actual language in the agreement sent by Chase?" FAQ item, it says --

"Can I (the customer) reject this agreement to arbitrate?

Yes. You have the right to reject this agreement to arbitrate if you notify us no later than 8/9/2019. You must do so in writing by stating that you reject this agreement to arbitrate and include your name, account number, address and personal signature. Your notice must be mailed to us at P.O. Box 15298, Wilmington, DE 19850-5298. Rejection notices sent to any other address, or sent by electronic mail or communicated orally, will not be accepted or effective." (emphasis mine)

How does this service handle the "personal signature" requirement?
> They've also implored people to be good UNIX citizens and make liberal use of /usr/local, which they explicitly give you - the user of the hardware - ownership of.

/usr/local is root:wheel by default. macOS provides it to you as a place to put your software, but it not give your user ownership of this directory.
In the 1990s my cousins and I did a series of interviews with my grandfather about his experiences in WWII. Last year my cousin found the cassette tape of her interview and we all listened to it at Christmas. That was the first time I had heard my grandfather's voice in a decade.

In the 90s the stories themselves were interesting but now just having his thoughts in his voice is invaluable. I'd be equally happy with a recording of him describing his weekly coffee with his buddies, or what he had for lunch.

My parents picked up a couple of recordable storybooks for my 2 year old nephew. Right now those mean nothing to him but in 30 years they will be priceless.
Sounds kind of like holocracy.
Real estate and Treasuries don't come with any real kind of leverage in other areas.

Equity has power and influence over companies.
Regarding the dissonance, the this all has the side "if I don't own it, I won't feel the pain of loss" to it. Survival strategy in a precarious situation.
This is a reasonable consideration in my (non-legal) opinion. Chase has apparently come out and said they will not be closing accounts however: https://milestomemories.boardingarea.com/chase-says-they-wil...
How often do you need to touch the system partition in the first place? Is this something you need to do every boot?
After Lyft/GoBike removed all their electric bikes, SFMTA decided to expand dockless bikeshare so people can continue to commute by bikeshare.

But Lyft decided to sue instead: https://www.theverge.com/2019/6/7/18657312/lyft-bike-share-l...
If 90% come from 10 rivers, shouldn't we focus on monitoring those?
Assuming that you're completely legit and utterly competent, there's still a big security problem here: it's encouraging people to put their PII and CC info into arbitrary Web sites.

On top of that, it's further identifying them as both Chase CC holders and receptive to scams, qualifying them as leads for further phishing/scamming.
Apple's public slides are always made in Keynote using an internal template for presentations.
I am a PhD student who researches the perception of emotional facial expressions. I am working on a statistical method which can utilize high-dimensional data for psychological research. Here's an app which illustrates this with face tracking data and emotion ratings: It lets you generate dynamic facial expressions at random or by setting emotion dimensions manually.

More information is available from the web app.
I live in the U.S. where many people can't turn off their devices because they're addicted to them. And because they don't really have off switches.

This is one of the things that Orwell did not anticipate: there's no need to threaten people with prison. People will voluntarily set up the spying infrastructure in their homees if they perceive that it's cool or that it makes life a little more convenient for them. They'll even pay for it!
That’s because those companies simultaneously claim to be neutral platforms and act as publishers enforcing restrictive and arbitrary rules.
The ban of plastic bag is a joke in the UK. The supermarket gives you the same shitty bag that's tore apart in 3 uses, except it's called reusable and you have to pay for it.

There is only maybe Lidl that has reusable bags, if they still do them, and that's half a pound each.
This is great!

What would be really cool is to see this extended to many types of opt-out-by-email things — I know it's a pretty widely-used dark pattern by e.g. newspapers and spam mail companies.
Yes, just to emphasize this post -- I have read elsewhere that your declining these terms could lead to your account(s) being closed immediately. What makes anyone think they wouldn't do that?
Very suspicious. Why should I opt out? Why did some companies/individuals think this was worth spending time building and promoting this service and spending potentially millions of dollars in print & postage to mail letters?
You Care More About Your Privacy Than You Think
We are relying on legal opinions that the site fully complies with the ESIGN Act. That act makes electronic signatures on par with physical signatures. (Disclosure = I'm not a lawyer) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_Signatures_in_Globa...
What OP is attempting to do is actually not really something that was done 'in the day'. By the time games developers were shifting from writing in ASM the idea of development 'on the hardware' was largely disappearing, and most dev studios had low-end minicomputers or (16-bit, mostly) workstations running cross-compilers or cross-assemblers. Most indie devs, of that era, were sticking with ASM - it didn't help that the native compilers were often outrageously expensive for an individual to purchase.

That said, I understand the allure of trying to work 'native', and it's a mistake/trap I often fall into myself.
Thank you both, I am really happy to hear that =)
Nice initiative, but who pays the bill, like the stamps etc?
Maybe an option would be a client-side only version of this form that onsubmit simply renders a PDF...then users could choose to mail or upload said PDF? (Double-sided for the address bit in a clear envelope window)

Good on you guys for making the thing and showing some effort, wasn't aware of their opt-out policy.
iSH is not affected, since it currently only touches files inside of its sandbox.
Backup security key implies that there are two, and he already plans for the primary one to be lost.
But systemd doesn't do any of the above listed things automatically... You'd need to write an entire script for sytstemd to take advantage of it. An entire script you could just have run with cron on boot.
This is really neat. I despise voicemail and never use it but for those that do it would be wonderful down the road.
iSH does this by emulating Linux rather than virtualizing it.
Sorry but may be too upset by the Hong Kong extradition law. Still, after reading the whole readme I cannot stop asking the question -

https://youtu.be/jXeF1rMkpQw

Maths, communication server, or ... ???
I mean, I believe this is well-intended but Chase is not forcing anyone to to enter their banking info into some random site on the internet. That's something you're asking and, at first glance, it seems completely bonkers.
I’d forgotten which was first. Wasn’t Ofoto before Kodak Gallery? I know I had both - just can’t recall the progression.

Edit:

Ofoto launched in 1999 and was acquired by Kodak in 2001:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak_Gallery
I don't really understand the point of a desktop app: for the desktop you want filesystem integration, right? That was Dropbox's initial claim to fame.

I just installed the DB client on a new Mac and it is very aggressive about trying to trick me into enabling Accessibility access (i.e. full control of the machine) and ghost files (ones that get faulted in when you read them) -- which I'd enable if they could still be indexed by Spotlight, a feature the old Sherlock had.
You can look for logos showing the product is certified to compost in different environments, e.g.:

BPI: https://bpiworld.org/BPI-Public/Program.html
OK Compost: http://www.tuv-at.be/home/

There are others.

Note that for most it still requires industrial composting to really decompose, and a bio-plastic bag in the ocean will be just as bad as a regular one.
Doesn't seem like it: https://twitter.com/ChaseSupport/status/1135961244760977409