skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're already asking a lot of users. Let them save the recovery codes wherever they want! The real point of the codes is to prevent people abandoning 2FA in frustration, even if it is at the expense of some security.
AirSnap AR Camera – Do More with What You See‎. Download on the AppStore
Not the list you are looking for:

https://gcemetery.co/
Do you know one for ATCS? I've been looking this week and haven't found any.
Honestly every time I hear somebody throw out a hypothetical example of “is this [RTR Requirement] too far” my reaction is immediately “wow that sounds like a fantastic idea”
Forcing a company to have a diagnostic tool or team to identify a problem you might not have them fix is silly IMO. So is forcing their hand on creating a repairable product.

I don't expect Microsoft to be able to easily identify obscure hardware issues with a design like my Surface Book 2. I do expect them to create a hardware product that doesn't break easily. Supplying the specs is a big benefit in my purchase decision. But not something I think should be required since it will undoubtedly give competitors more of an edge in their own development.

The onus is on me to purchase a product that matches my needs.
> Nearly half of all Canadian Airbnb revenue in 2018 was generated by commercial operators, or those who manage multiple listings, the McGill report said. Their share of sales increased from 2017 in nearly all metro areas. Among this group, there are some hosts that vastly eclipse the competition: Fifteen managed at least 100 active listings apiece in the past year, the report said, and nearly 60 hosts earned more than $1-million in 2018.

> It vastly differs from how Airbnb often pitches itself: as a personal platform through which residents, either out of town or looking to put a second bedroom to good use, will occasionally rent out their spaces.

> Often, the largest “hosts” are in fact businesses that manage vacation rentals on behalf of homeowners.

City of Vancouver regulations (as ineffective as they are) explicitly targeted and banned these sort of commercial operators.

What does Airbnb's valuation look like if such a significant share of their revenue comes from the sort of activity that is actively being banned by more and more cities?
At the time Gmail launched there were a bunch of mail services.
>Vivaldi rendering performance is the worst I've ever seen in a browser. No idea how they managed that using webkit, but some sites would make tabs crash on a high end system.

That's what happens when you build your UI using HTML, CSS and node.js.
It mitigates passive attacks: If someone spies me entering the password (by keylogger or in person) they only get my password but cannot login 2 minutes later (TOTP tokens should not be reusable for some time, so even this 1 minute window gets closed).

Plus, some buerocrat can tick the 2FA box.
If anything I'd say it's the post-enlightenment (postmodern) philosophy chickens coming to roost, so to speak, more than anything.

The idea of 'double-checking everything with reality' being novel, useful, but ultimately just another convenient fiction because perhaps there is no reality, or perhaps knowing it is impossible, that idea seems to finally have become part of the 'common' vernacular.
At the current level of productivity I think that’s not true. And human population is set to consume the current surplus.
Try this: https://support.yubico.com/support/solutions/articles/150000...
Stop being dismissive. You know that’s not the point.

I have a few applications that use the same API, and it’s consumed using a shared library in Typescript. There’s a little bit of code that takes raw messages, parses and validates them, then returns typed objects. This means we can use those typed objects confidently throughout the rest of the codebase, making some useful guarantees about the content of them and detecting errors at compile time. Parsing code is isolated and tested in a small area, like you light use unsafe code in Rust.

Yes, it would be nice if this was easier, such that parsing was automatically handled based on those types (and I don’t doubt that there are projects out there that do this). But that obviously doesn’t mean that no value is added.

It’s totally fine if Typescript doesn’t suit your applications, or your way of working - but it might be useful to consider that other people aren’t idiots.
Search for bank clearing house
What do you mean by ‘big lies’?
Some hams listen and post it to APRS, but that'd only cover area where it's done, not globally.
How did they get permission give the students uncensored access?
Everyone likes to look at individuals to solve problems when it's all about the team. I imagine the internal politics at Intel are much worse than at AMD but that's just a guess.
Aegis – A Secure OTP App for Android
> no one should be allowed to charge more for a part than it charges for the whole

I think that's a dangerous route to follow. I completely agree with right to repair legislation, but I can also imagine a situation where a company makes ten thousand of something and sells it in a year through a retailer, and then keeps replacement parts available for a long time. Warehousing, inventory, service and delivery costs could easily make parts cost more than the original item.

I once went to a lecture given by someone from Boeing. He said that when they use an obscure electronic part in their aircraft, and it reaches End of Life, they buy all the stock they can get hold of, store it in a very secure location, and charge a lot for it. The real value of this part is way larger than the original manufacturing costs would imply. It doesn't cost as much as a plane, but if your plane cannot fly without it, then it's pretty darn close.
9900K has 5GHz turbo boost out of box, you just need to have enough cooling. I would say that best CPUs are not a mass market anyway and if you're talking about mass market, you should think about performance per buck and AMD beats Intel there since Zen introduction.
We've got a cotoneaster, which attracts so many bees you can hear the buzzing from inside the house (see http://www.conwybeekeepers.org.uk/new-beekeepers/planting-a-...). Cotoneaster is very easy to grow.
Yeah, I wouldn't recommend doing so without consulting with an SEO person.

I don't think you will necessarily get dinged by Google, but a slow trickle towards a new page may kneecap both.
> I find it completely implausible.

I disagree and think it's 100% the reason it failed.

> A social network's initial frowth phase is completely predicated on it being a space people want to join, and that is accomplished by its delivering value and appeal.

But people did want to join Google+, but they couldn't. And since a social network is only useful if all your friends are on it, people never got into the habit of using it. Why use a social network without your friends? It's not like GMail where it's still useful even if your friends aren't on it.

I can tell you personally that I was excited to get the invite to Google+, only to lose the excitement when only 3 of my friends were on it. By the time Google+ became available to everyone, it was too late. The excitement was gone.

> A cultivated and exclusive club, as with the Haevard Facebook, or early Usenet, has appeal.

The exclusivity of Harvard Facebook succeeded because social media was still in its infancy at the time. Most people didn't have access to the WWW in their pocket yet. Early Usenet had appeal because the Internet itself was still only being used by techies and college students.
In many scenarios, simply having the company not sue you if you did get your hands on a CPU replacent is an improvemt.
In this case, I was invited in person, but the event is part of a larger process and they wanted accurate accounting because attendance included free beer :-)
This looks really interesting!

Wasn't this the intention behind the older .mhtml format? I wonder what happened to that.

Also, do you have an option to choose to not save javascript?
I actually had the same question. Maybe community or neighborhood groups or volunteer activities? I'd probably just call all that personal but I could see a distinction.
I would argue that this is not totaly true. Everyone can advertise on Facebook (I did it myself without a company).
Actually, the story I hear from people under 35 or so is that Facebook is for old people like me (mid-50s), though I've never used it. My wife does, though. It seems awful.

My daughter and her friends all use Instagram and Snapchat, or probably something else now. They have dormant Facebook accounts they made when they were teens / early 20s that they've purged of all meaningful content.
UK sets annual coal-free power record – and it's only June
The McMansion isn't mass produced just ugly.
Yeah I live in a 2 bed room condo because it's cheap. I would prefer to live in a house and could afford it, but the ones in my area are pricey with fairly high property taxes (2-3%). Mortgage rates are 4-5%, so that all adds up with maintenance and insurance. It would just be a really big commitment to take on those costs just to gain a yard and few extra rooms.
It’s also the fastest of any contactless card I’ve ever used. Faster than Clipper, Taipei Metro card, and faster than apple pay. Even the iPhone integration is fast.
I can speak to how it works for card processing and ACH is most likely similar. To participate in payment processing in the banking network, you have to have a Merchant ID that is tied to a bank account. The processor or gateway is holding a suspense/escrow account on your behalf throughout the day and when a batch of transactions settles, it will resolve the balance difference with your bank account. The amount of payments allowed into or out of your escrow account is set by the processors based on your company's financial health and a risk analysis since if you just debited say $10 million from the escrow account and you only had $5 in your account, the processor would need to collect that debt from you, and they do not have a guarantee that they'll be able to do so. This is how it works for debit cards and bank accounts since $ amounts are real. It's slightly different for credit cards because the $ amount is in a way fictional, so they don't do the escrow holding and just temporarily "allocate" part of the credit limit (this is called an authorization) and when it is settled this is "captured", which enqueues the authorization for future processing. A few days later it will process and be included in a lump sum of funding into your merchant account. This reply is my personal understanding and meant for educational reasons and doesn't represent opinions or viewpoints of any company, and should not be considered advice of any kind and it may be inaccurate.
> 32. Have difficult conversations as soon as possible. Waiting will only make a bad situation worse.

Gosh, that is so true and so hard at the same time.
Crispr nanoparticles are the next big hope in Alzheimer’s disease treatments
The Web Component API is too imperative. It's hard to composite, and too easy to let data out of sync (not being reactive).

For a broader meaning of Web Component (plain React, Vue, etc), they provide good encapsulation and some degree of local reasoning. But harder to communicate and stay sync with other components/server.

For Web Component with a centralized store approach (Redux, Mobx Vuex, etc), it breaks local reasoning, and it requires the user to manage the life cycle of data instead of just reuse the life cycle of components.

So there is still quite some space to improve. I found the idea of GraphQL co-location is pretty interesting. And I also found there's a ClojureScript library named Fulcro[0] specifically trying to provide the ability to have a global data store while keeping the ability to local reasoning.

[0] https://github.com/fulcrologic/fulcro
CF has some neat features, like its in-memory SQL engine. However, the the list of features the language never adopted that everything else supports (first-class environment variable support, package management, modularity, etc) are far greater than its innovative features.

Most modern front-end frameworks aren't just custom tag languages; their strength is in component lifecycles. ColdFusion never really had good support for events at the custom tag level.
Saving TOTP keys is not that bad. Even if they are on a piece of paper next to your computer, it is still good protection against keyloggers. If they are in a safe and that safe doesn't contain the corresponding passwords, that's probably the best you can get.

Note that you can use two phones in case you want recovery.
1. A mix of both, we have a culture of being transparent by default - it's one of the first things that attracted me to come and work here. I was the incident lead for this on the day, and volunteered to write up this post-mortem. I did have help from colleagues in the marketing team to try and make this as accessible as possible.

As another poster mentioned we already have a status page where we post about incidents as they happen (though obviously not in quite as much detail as here). Personally I think our main blog is a reasonable place to have this ️.

2. Multiple redundant payment processors would be great, but ultimately infeasible. As a settling FPS participant we have to have a single Bank of England settlement account, tied 1:1 to a "bank code". Multiple sort codes map to a single bank code, and migrating sort codes between bank codes is non-trivial.

It'd be great if we could migrate sort codes easily between redundant connections, but as we build our own Gateway we'll have complete control over how our failover mechanisms work. Here's to much greater uptime in the future!

3. As another commenter mentioned - yes! We're just doing staff testing for now, but we've got a waiting list up. It'll be a prepaid product issued by another bank before we get a US banking license, just like we were in the UK a couple of years ago.
he's getting that much money because his project looks interesting, that is what most developpers want, so they are willing to take the risk

now other language designers need to learn from this project

keep your language simple, keep dependency list tiny, make clean syntax, focus on efficiency and small file size, and you win patrons

but people often then bloat their project, with uneeded features, that makes language harder to read, and harder for tooling to support it

edit:

i love Zig, i'm not using it, but i plan to once package manager is ready and vscode plugin with autocomplete and debugging is available

please make it happen, open bounties if you can't
I've been using Monzo less and less since I moved to the US due to the cost of topping it up. It's really sad that there is no true equivalent to Monzo here :(
How does this compare to students that grew up with an uncensored internet? I.e. how often do they access materials that the party would censor?
It's still my favorite RISC processor and the only one that I actually liked coding in assembler (SPARC wasn't fun at all).
> who would want to work on maintaining a read-only version of a project

For money? Lots of people.

Does Google have a fascination with only hiring people that want to write dissertations about their project of the month?
maybe the 'humorless germans' are just playing it straight and trying to increase the comedic tension in the situation.
> I mean beating a chessmaster was considered (at one point, and by some) to be the defining point where AI could be defined as Intelligent.

We had some pretty goofy ideas on what intelligence looked like and required back in the day. But I do think we realized that beating a chess grandmaster wasn't the defining point of intelligence, well before a chess program actually beat a grandmaster.
This is off-topic but since you've obviously thought about it, why is Stormlight Archives good? I was pretty turned off Sanderson after Mistborn because there were some aspects I really didn't care for.
I keep an old tablet at home with a second copy of all my rotating keys.

I know all the sites say not to do this, but if I loose my phone or it breaks or while switching phones I have that tablet around.

Not the ideal "cheap" solution, but I had it on hand already and if I hadn't I would have gotten something like a Yubi Key and use that as my second set of keys.
A New Era of Waste Classification – Shanghai Is Looking Up to Japan
Whenever I read about "across devices" or "all your devices" I think "really? my various linux boxes, android devices and tablets including amazon tablets where I've sideloaded stuff?". If I can't use it on a single device I have to write down/remember the password as before which means i'm unlikely to use a long, strong password. And even on devices which are supported I've struggled to marry the now-built-into-android support for these things (not sure if it was 1password) and browser plugin support for sites so I ended up fighting the various UIs to cut and paste credentials between them.
This is neat, but nothing new. I remember using this builtin feature on live distros like Slax and DSL over a decade ago. It was fun to see old computers run (comparably) blazingly fast.
The study in question:

https://site.stanford.edu/sites/g/files/sbiybj8706/f/3586-19...

A quote:
"An important — although need not be exclusive — reason why students exhibit low demand for uncensored information and hence are unwillingness to pay for access is their beliefs that such information is
not valuable. Specifically, a key dimension of such belief is students’ assessment of the difference in value
between foreign and domestic news outlets, and whether the value-added of foreign outlets justifies the
cost to access."
Fair point, perhaps that wasn't well put, although I can't edit it now. However, I did get the feeling that the previous commenter wasn't really arguing in good faith. So perhaps "it feels like you're being deliberately obtuse" might have been better.
Time, Self, and Remembering Online
I think the main thing that Apple here is trying to avoid is an iPhone catching on fire due to a 3rd party battery installed by a Mall Kisok repair shop guy who was hired a week ago. They know that the nuance will get lost and the story will become - iPhones catch on fire.
I don't know about that. There's a flurry of open protocols being built on Blockchain and maybe there's a golden age ahead . . .

> "Historically many key protocols, such as TCP/IP and HTTP, have come from researchers. Subsequent iterations of these protocols were often handled by nonprofit organization that tried to wrangle with more or less success the various commercial interests that sprang up around this protocols (the companies that were making and selling software and hardware based on them). The more money was involved the harder this became.

> "Now, however, we have a new way of providing incentives for the creation of protocols and for governing their evolution. I am talking about cryptographic tokens . . .

> "I can’t emphasize enough how radical a change this is to the past. Historically the only way to make money from a protocol was to create software that implemented it and then try to sell this software (or more recently to host it). Since the creation of this software (e.g. web server/browser) is a separate act many of the researchers who have created some of the most successful protocols in use today have had little direct financial gain. With tokens, however, the creators of a protocol can “monetize” it directly and will in fact benefit more as others build businesses on top of that protocol.
Given this new incentive I expect a lot of resources to be devoted to protocol innovation."

~ https://continuations.com/post/148098927445/crypto-tokens-an...
AMD said Threadripper 3000 is coming; I speculate there will be 24/32/48/64-core SKUs.
Lots of companies spell out their names on podcasts. I think it's unfair to compare your brand to the most recognized brand in the world. You should really do some testing to see how random people perceive it.
If you design a system where remote users are impacted by other remote users' malicious actions, you've just created a bad system. "Criminals" can still do anything they want to the firmware of a JD, it's just illegal. Nothing actually stops them. But if JD designed a system that prevented local modification from affecting others, then they wouldn't have this problem.
The biggest signals I pay attention to are:

1) When they call me on my bullshit, do I listen and take it to heart?

2) Do they back me up, private & publicly, to other people?

3) Do they trust me to make decisions, and ask for help when I need it?

4) Are they looking out for my career?

5) When they have feedback, is it specific?
Except you won't even know what ‘own sake’ to look for if you don't have sizeable baggage accumulated. And most fiction doesn't need thorough reading, even that which is historically important. There were only a few Faulkners or Wallaces.

I just finished Marquis de Sade's ‘Justine’—what's so difficult about that book that would require me to sit down to read it? The pornography and torture? Or the wading of the heroine from one misfortune to another? There are only a few philosophical sections in the book, and it's not hard to think about them while they're recounted.

Guess what, Plato works fine as audiobooks. Because people were telling to each other arguments such as his, for ages—exactly the reason why you can't read or listen to Socrates, and probably part of the reason for the dialog format. There's always the pause button if you need a minute to mull over what you hear.

On top, narrator performances are sometimes delights in their own right.

And on the contrary, even Fry's excellent reading can't hide how in the Harry Potter series, topographical descriptions are often clumsy, confusing and claustrophobic, especially in dungeons or forests. Plenty of authors have this problem with places, doubly so with tight ones. Except for Vonnegut, who dances around physical descriptions like they barely concern him. Perhaps someone should've read those passages out loud to Rowling?
There are many ways to criticize the draconian Chinese censorship, but implying western media as the benefit of uncensored internet and objective and healthy source of information is just laughable.

Particularly funny is this piece:
"Chen and Yang found that students who were consistently exposed to uncensored foreign media outlets became more informed of events that are usually unreported in Chinese media, such as President Donald Trump’s businesses in China and surveillance in Xinjiang."

You might as well say that encouraged exposure to Chinese media outlets help people become more informed of events that are usually unreported in Western media...

Next time when you do something like this, use the the abundance of extremely well-done and educational videos on Youtube that beat the crap out of your regular western media in both objectivity and healthiness, and might just save the monetary rewards entirely.
Shhhh, you're killing the narrative. Nobody wants to talk about CCXs.
Couples could really cut down on costs if they apply this criteria to choosing people for the guest list: would this person be genuinely saddened if they heard I was getting divorced?
The sending bank will have their Bank of England settlement account debited by the central FPS system, based on the central FPS system's view of the world, at the end of the settlement cycle.

The recipient bank will receive the money into their settlement account at that time. If the sending bank doesn't debit their customer then both sending and receiving customers will have the money in their accounts, but the sending bank will be out of pocket.
Information Matrices and Generalization