skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TOTP implemented with 1Password is not 2FA.

All TOTP devices must store the symmetric key, yes. 1Password goes a step further and provides a UI to allow the user to simply copy the symmetric key out of the login record à la a password.

TOTP clients that make opinionated design decisions prohibiting a user from getting at the symmetric key are correct implementations.

That said, if one wants to mandate 2FA for one’s users, TOTP is not the right choice, given it allows users to do the wrong thing.
It depends, probably. I know with big cats it depends on which species is the father and mother.

Tigons and Ligers are both a thing.
No company bigger than 100 people is capable of such a thing. Do you seriously think that companies larger than 100 people should not exist?
> but Java does not automatically give memory back to the system

It depends on which GC is being used. Newer GC's like Shenandoah and ZGC (as well as G1GC I believe) do.

It also seems they didn't look at GraalVM to generate native binaries for Java (e.g. https://quarkus.io)
Efficient market theory is unfalsifiable

That should say everything you need to know
Actually on second thought, this happened in Fukuoka, not Osaka. In Osaka I was able to take the metro with Suica.

I ended up carrying around cash and change anyway since a lot of places in Tokyo were still cash only.
Let's just say employees raise alarm and they're intentionally ignored to sweep things under the rug, I feel it'd be incredibly easy to claim that nothing happened due to improper record keeping

Also, if Walmart wasn't in the wrong then why would they agree to a $330M settlement?
Gross... You need to block those.
sorry typo, i meant the touchbar
Simple CRUD Application Using Node.js and Mongoose
Northeast US.
Sun changed their identifier from SUNW to JAVA near the end.
Thanks for the link. The difference between the paper from the two physicists I linked to, and yours, is the assumption of outgassing vs an assumption of solar radiation pressure, as explanations for acceleration.

I have no idea how plausible the assumption of outgassing is in which you linked, as it is qualified by additional necessary assumptions to explain why no outgassing was observed (from the paper: venting which migrated to a non-visible path). Is that assumption more likely than this object just being a thin slate of rock? I guess, anything is going to be more plausible "than aliens, until its aliens."
As a former vascular surgeon and having worked with this directly, ECMO is definitely an amazing lifesaving medical technology if used appropriately. Unfortunately there is a perverse incentive to have more ECMO patients as they can generate huge insurance bills. So, the hospital loves it if the patient attached to it has insurance (and hates it otherwise).
SoC also describes a modern phone, rasberry pi, probably even some modern laptops/netbooks. I think it's generally agreed that these are not embedded devices, but the line used to be much blurrier.

It sounds like the evaluated their options, added in a few that they were never really going to consider anyway, came to the conclusion that C++ was best but then made up some reasons to use rust anyway.
Highlights of my first year as an independent researcher
I think another problem you have is that there are a lot of potential customers who don't even know they want this yet, and you need to educate them so they understand why star maps are a cool idea particularly as a party favor.

I think you'll be able to improve your conversion if all your sample images included text describing what the star map is commemorating. Ideally there should be at least one such image on the homepage.

I know this may sound dumb, but before I saw the video, I hadn't considered why I'd want to generate my own star map over just using an existing one someone else had already generated.

Once I saw https://i.imgur.com/IAQUyuN_d.jpg?maxwidth=640&fidelity=medi..., it clicked. Your website has a lot of prose telling me I can pick a star map for a specific place and time, but I skimmed right over that.

Most of your customers are probably going to put commemorative text on the poster/shirt/mug anyway, because star maps don't really stand well on their own IMHO. I doubt many people other than astronomers and star geeks would be able to remember the difference between two night skies commemorating different events particularly if there in the same hemisphere and season.

You might think your customers won't be as thick headed as me, but now that I understand it, I'm seriously considering becoming a customer someday.
Thingiverse has that feature and it even displays a summary of what you are allowed to do:

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3660755

Open Source STM32 Multimeter case by embedblog is licensed under the Creative Commons - Attribution - Non-Commercial - Share Alike license.

What does this mean?

Remixing or Changing this Thing is allowed.
Commercial use is not allowed.
Did you read it? The bits I just read do nothing to invalidate the basic story here.

Try page 6...

Nice bits all over from walmarts own investigation:

"The final report that was sent to Walmart in December 2004 omitted references, contained in earlier versions, to MXN $45.6 million (approximately USD $4 million) paid to one
of the gestores that Mexico Subsidiary Lawyer A alleged was corrupt."

Then there pieces where it talks about how the invoices are just lump sums rather than properly broken down and employees are claiming the the money is being given to the MX government officials..

"Investigator circulated a report concerning the Mexico Subsidiary allegations that stated that laws had been potentially violated, and recommended several additional investigative steps."

"Walmart did not follow the investigators’ proposed action plans. On or around February 7, 2006, Walmart tasked Mexico Subsidiary Lawyer B with leading the remainder of the investigation."

Of course none of this is going to be an email that says "hey this contractor is paying the government to speed up our permits, lets keep doing business with them."

No its all just looking the other way and doing the minimum to follow the letter of the law and using back channels to cut out the really incriminating parts.
There was also the fact it's memory (I think it was flash memory) got really slow after a year or two. Like unusably slow. That's probably how they got it so cheap, to try to showcase and build momentum, but after two years (from both hardware and software POV), it's useless.

I still have some iPad 2's floating around, which have the same issue, albeit on a longer scale. Can no longer update the OS, most new apps won't install as they target a different OS, it _seems_ to be getting more sluggish over time (though there was a clear performance drop between two of the major OS versions - I think it was 6 to 7). It's a shame as it's still a useful and nice piece of hardware.
>"Were I a Roman Catholic, perhaps I should on this occasion vow to build a chapel to some saint; but as I am not, if I were to vow at all, it should be to build a lighthouse.” — Benjamin Franklin, July 1757

I had a look out of curiosity and cannot find any record of him subsequently building a lighthouse. He is a politician however and didn't actually say that he would vow, just if he were to vow. I did find out that he made money writing poetry about dead lighthouse keepers at the age of twelve however, just nothing about building any.
I'm Mexican, and this results baffles me too. I would say that maybe current perception of government corruption (which has been declining for years and is really really low) has a lot to do, since many people might feel that Mexican society is in debt with them because of the poor perception we have against the current state of affairs.

Also I wonder if this was done in big cities like Mexico City (my guess) or more evenly distributed. I have a perception that Mexican society in general is pretty honest, but big cities are more rootless and impersonal. But this didn't seem to apply to India or other high density countries.
I had the same issue and Apple fix it for free about 1 year ago.
You can’t foreclose a house due to a lien. It only impacts selling the house.
I think a subtext here is that the moon has saved Earth from that fate.

Such a moon must be very rare, for rocky planets in the Goldilocks zone. There is a plausible argument that life would not have developed at anything like its pace, without.

That might resolve the Fermi paradox, unless warm gas-giant moons are common and not all bathed continuously in ionizing radiation.
Had to look up some numbers to see if that's actually feasible and you're right, but catching it would take a long time. If we used a New Horizons-type straight launch at maximum velocity on a Falcon Heavy and a really light probe, it might get there in something like 20 years, well beyond the orbit of Pluto. If BFR was able to launch in 2021 and carry a fat booster-enabled payload, it might be able to get to rendezvous faster. Some interesting charts and explanations available at [1].

[1] https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-talk/aerospace/space-flight/h...
I'm sorry, It's an unpopular opinion to hold, but the overseas bribery thing is a ridiculous standard to hold. [These opinions are just mine, and while I have them as opinions I would never act on them as a representative of my company, not that I would ever have the chance, and I don't work for Walmart]

Over the course of human history, bribery has been the norm. I would dare to say that today, by population, it is the norm. It has obvious dirtiness in the US and Western Europe. And the US and Western Europe have tried to force this view on other nations, which have created laws that they don't pursue or prosecute.

But criminalizing actions performed in another country based on morality in the US feels equally dirty. I don't mind the US handing evidence over to another sovereign nation for them to deal with, but prosecuting a crime on another countries soil over something that may not be seen as a crime in that country just doesn't make sense.

I know, Walmart is "evil". It's southern US, and hits rural towns, takes advantage of US laws at scale (which would have been taken advantage of in small chunks that added up to the near total), etc.

But, Amazon which is worse on the Walmart issues (low wages, overworked employees, stressed vendors, killing jobs) and then adds on to it traditional "antitrust" problems of vertical integration, and somehow gets a pass in our community because they're a tech company and "we" shop there. Can we get past the rhetoric and move on to the actual arguments?
You might like TXR Lisp.

https://www.nongnu.org/txr
[deleted - was incorrect]
My friend is trying to remove 3 fake Google My Business ads that are not controlled by himself. He has no way or recourse to do so. Google does not care. He spends $1500/mo on AdWords. For shame.
It takes at least 60 days in most areas of the US to evict a tenant.
I refuse to believe that the solution to this is to throw our hands up and just accept that things like this will continue to happen. If large, multibillion-dollar corporations have such a hard time with complying with the law, and if we can’t seem to find a solution to that, then maybe we have to question the utility that these entities actually serve modern society. Maybe they shouldn’t exist at all if they’re hotbeds or criminal activity.
It kind of would be like getting a ticket when you account the total cost with your insurance going up and that staying on your record for ~4 years.
My business rep seems to be on some kind of delay; they always contact me exactly two weeks after every announcement.
Where are you getting this? The credible sources I find say they improve with use.
Read harder. You try to bribe a cop, you get arrested and you go to jail. If you have a buttload of money you can avoid jail. If not, you serve time. Then you are branded a criminal, forever.

Unlike Walmart which gets to stay a corporation in good standing. And it's executives who suffer no personal harm.
Everything else is a facade
Heh. If you do nothing but type at 216 wpm for 16 hours/day, you might generate 430 MB, which would cost $0.02/year to store on Glacier.

That's before compression.
Tooling makes this argument moot. I use Ruby and TypeScript, both with VSCode. The experiences are vastly different. Ruby is slow and difficult to work with, and TypeScript is a breeze. I don’t have to wait for my TypeScript to compile before it tells me about the typo I have, the editor tells me immediately after typing the word.
Those that help their team be a better team vs those that help their ego.
> unit, module, multi-module, and end-to-end.

A great semantic insight.

I still prefer to test complicated algorithms via the external interface. It does end up requiring some scaffolding code for generating inputs based on test cases, but code is for automating repetitive tasks, and they're pretty fast these days, so it's rarely a problem, even for many thousands of test variations. It enables you to test the interactions between your various unit-level variations, which is more likely to catch errors. Again, it also helps make your tests visible, along with the edge cases you're testing, and many times developers working at the unit test level are way more thorough than they actually need to be. Couple this with efficiencies around refactoring and it can actually save time.
I skimmed through the book, and think it does a very poor job at showcasing how R and Python are juxtaposed in industry.

To be fair, the book advertises showing R and Python code side-by-side. And that’s what it does. But it does it unlike how the languages are most often used in industry.

As a quick example, I saw no tidyverse code, which is essentially the only thing keeping R in the game. Learning R from this book won’t prepare you for writing R in most R shops.

I don’t see the utility in knowing how to do the same thing in both python and R if you’re a beginner. This is even more true if you’re not taking advantage of the strengths/weaknesses of either language.

Instead, just learn one of the languages well, and then learn the other well. Shallow dives in both will make you weak in both.

Unfortunately, 90% of data science content seems to be geared at beginners.
Yes, that's an inevitable downside of moderation comments. In case it helps at all, they're even more tedious to write than they are to read.

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
What? A constructive outcome? But my nerdfight!
Homes and condo buildings in Japan aren't supposed to last more than 40 years. It's supposed to keep the national economy in a constant state of development (sort of good) but it also means most people can't make a good long term investment off home ownership (which is bad). Either way, yeah, there's no incentive to renovate, because they won't be up for too long. On top of that, a lot of them need to be refurnished or rebuilt to be quake-proof, but it's not affordable, so they may opt to wait until the next big one brings it down.
The market incorporates information into the price, not the other way around. Or in other words the price is the total aggregate of the information.
What's wrong with conditional moves? They're good for mispredictable branches, although I liked them better on PPC which had 8 condition/flags registers instead of just 1.
I agree that it was a presumptuous, smug, and uncurious comment. But these things are matters of degree. Public internet forums are unfortunately replete with comments like that. If I were to scold all of comments on HN that land with me that way, I'd have to post 5x as often as I do. That's physically and psychologically impossible. Also, doing so would generate tons of protest comments because people's interpretations and identifications vary so much.

It's better to deal with such a comment by posting a substantive reply, which I'm glad to see that you did above. I'm particularly glad that you did it politely and with a light touch; that's not always easy when a comment has produced irritation.
Why should a Catholic School be advertising on Google?
The Space Shuttle and the Horse's Rear End (2000)
That's roughly ~3.5% of their income. If I took 3.5% of your income, you would be much more than minorly annoyed.

You can make the argument that 3.5% isn't high enough, but it's not nothing.
Mine says that as well, but I've noticed my battery getting really hot for no reason sometimes. I'm currently out of the States, but I think I'm going to take it by an Apple Store as soon as I get back.
That is either a problem with leadership, or with the way the role is being framed to them.

Perhaps this will help your case:
https://martinfowler.com/articles/is-quality-worth-cost.html
It’s not raising any money in this offering; it’s just letting existing investors sell their shares to the market.
I try to be careful with what is defined as bribery.

It’s very easy to prance around on a high horse and cast out moral judgements when you’ve never had to open offices internationally.

It sounds like no doubt some pockets were unapologetically made fat. It also sounds like they didn’t do a very good job of hiding it. I wonder if that’s because their then line of thinking was “paying to pay” is simply normalized in business.

As I think about where the boundary is drawn for bribery, it’s interesting to see “offering cars and computers to governments” is framed as bribery, while somehow what local municipalities are demanding from giant tech co’s (ie Mt View / Google) is not.
And furthermore, the people being called "fedoras" are wearing trilbys.

Humphrey Bogart wore a fedora.
Pythagorean Theorem as Sweeping Area
I can't quite follow what you're arguing.

Are you saying that anyone who owns Wal-Mart stock should go to jail? That's who the owners of Wal-Mart are.
Is it faster than Y?
https://github.com/SanderMertens/y
We already have this unique method via Nichrome wire. You can see a really neat application of this in a common toaster here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y
I see this happen in Western institutions as well where if you want faster processing you have to pay some extra fee.
Eh, it was either this or wait till everyone switched to another implementation of 'vue with hooks' or react.
Getting rid of a troublesome customer that wastes employees time and scares off other customers is definitely in the interest of the company.
100% going from Java+IntelliJ to Ruby+VSCode was shocking. In regards to tooling, the developer experience is way behind with Ruby. Sure there’s a lot more boilerplate to look at, but with tolls you don’t actually end up writing much. And then you get refactoring tools that are actually super useful and robust.
Transfer Learning and Fine Tuning a Model in Deep Learning
it took years to find consensus on pronouncing “azure”

I don't think there's a consensus. I certainly don't call it "ah zherr" like microsoft do.
Julia is hands down much better than either of these languages. Don't waste your time.
This is exactly the type of thing I would expect from old-school banking systems. Kudos to Monzo for even trying to bring sanity to this space.
>we may slowly be reaching the point of a "heirloom" laptop. I'd love to see that one day

Not if the screen's glued in and the battery's not removable.
A tablet and dock is clumsy and a poor experience compared to a laptop in both hardware and software. I would never consider replacing a desktop OS with iOS or Android in their current states, I think Samsung did some work to improve multi-window support so perhaps that's worth a look, but I don't want a sloppy keyboard that folds randomly when I'm trying to type or I can't position comfortably on my lap on a car, bus or while sitting outside.

After owning a few older iPads and Nexus tablets, I haven't used them in years, instead preferring to do content consumption on my phone or TV and anything more on a full PC. Most people say they even prefer to do basic shit like shopping on PCs - easier to comparison shop, bigger screens, more capable machines and user interfaces. This situation isn't going to improve for tablets, they're trying to hit on a niche that's quite limited.
two questions:
1. how the pantries get cleaned?
2. how to deal with expired foods?
Movelibra.com – Domain for Sale
And apple maps is full of not having the addresses or even knowing many places exist. Iphone user that has attempted to use maps many times, especially for privacy concerns but I'm tired of typing places into maps that I know exist and it has no clue.
I use a ChromeOS convertible daily and I don't quite get what's so miserable? It works fantastic as a web-browser-centric laptop. Then I can also run Android apps on it (admittedly I don't use that many, but it works great for the ones I use). Sure, you have to hope the particular Android app is optimised for tablet use, but that's the case for any app running on an android tablet.
That's pretty much the only group of people who will use this though. Those that are serious about it or have some background won't really look at another book on data science and probably do the necessary research themselves
Isn't iPad market is shrinking or staying the same? Not growing by much certainly. And the Surface line pretty much succeeds primarily on the more laptop style models as far as I've seen at least.
HBO exaggerated how dangerous Chernobyl was for most
It notes in there that they were aware their anti-corruption policies were inadequate, but then it took them like 7 years to really get a handle on it. There is certainly benefit gained by execs letting business growth continue, people rarely get promoted or bonuses for stifling growth. There is often little incentive for ethics, and their slow response seems to reinforce this notion.
Valid point, but you would probably get a lot of people showing up to the apple store believing they needed a replacement. Because the text was green (or just not red) and no one really reads anything.

And then they'd be really pissed off customers who would really believe that the website response changed since the first time they checked it.

At least I've had the misfortune of being on the receiving end of those kinds of interactions (not in Apple stores but in software support in an earlier life).
OpenBSD Doas Environmental Security
This is much more likely to be accurate than I am. Thanks and sorry for doing real work :)

My only challenge which is just as pointless as the previous is that I believe these tools rely on data gathered from browser plugins and ISPs which might bid them to US audiences.

With that said the English speaking fact is very strong. India’s tech literate population is dominated by English so I’ll stand behind that assumption but you are almost certainly right that this would put Chinese visitors in a bit of a minority. Thanks so much for engaging. HN needs more of this good faith back and forth, as does the Internet in general.
These might be illegal in major Florida cities, as it is illegal to feed the homeless.
I'm not an apologist for Walmart, kind of the opposite actually, but in a lot of places bribes are not seen as malicious or corrupt just unspoken rules.

A friend of mine from Nepal said something along the lines of "bribes are just a lubricate to an intentionally slow and unorganized bureaucracy". Places like China, India, Vietnam, & Taiwan all have pretty well know backdoor policies of this.

Its a bit old but https://www.forbes.com/sites/richardlevick/2015/01/21/new-da... and https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/14/business/china-ge-siemens... are both good read for this.

I've also known of UN project directors who had to convince governmental ministers that the UN's no bribe policy was not just a bargaining method.
It's both a function of culture, and sex. Masculine behavior is pretty well the same across cultures. It's informed by biology. There isn't a culture on Earth where it's considered masculine to be passive and meek. Beards are just fashion.