skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I was also a little surprised this isn't used as a second factor, like Universal 2nd Factor is meant to be used. But maybe it's not so surprising given there are at this moment probably more U2F keys

Even with just U2F, the public key you install on the server could include both the "key handle" and the derived public key... then the ssh client doesn't need to know anything (except perhaps that its should prompt you to use the device).
Luckily, due to whatever fonts I have installed (linux), I sadly cannot see the comic sans version.
Confirmed that I can gain full access to admin account. Is Rippling aware of this?
A very good insight, sir! Your memory serves better than mine.

However I believe in long run Hg caught up in the speed and Bazaar was getting a lot of better as well.

SVN merge was nightmare. People avoided doing work that would result a merge as it hurted to get it executed nicely.
Infinite Food | Chief of Food Safety | China, Hong Kong and Macau | On-site, full time | infinite-food.com

Infinite Food is establishing the world's first network of fully autonomous personalized food preparation and retail systems. Consumers discover, personalize and place mobile orders which are prepared directly from fresh ingredients, cooked, packaged and ready for pickup within minutes. We're very confident about machine internals but are now entering the operations area where best practice meets the outside world, bureaucracy and cross-border logistics, so we are seeking someone with a deep background in food safety, ideally combining fresh food operations experience (HACCP, 3PL, supplier management, etc.), existing industry food safety credentials across one or more developed markets, and experience with direct regulator relations or contributing to policy. You will lead food safety during our initial transition to multi-market operations and as we scale out and enter new markets. You won't be bored: our focus is on technology and automation, and your ideas will be rapidly realised by our team of engineers. Bonus points if you're familiar with working in foreign cultures and languages, because our initial three markets will include bureaucracy in Cantonese, Mandarin, English, and Portuguese. Email hr at our domain to accept the challenge.
Then you'd be doing a "violation" and get a warning. Presumably some in-school punishment for repeat violations.
Many, many years back (2011?) I and a few friends applied to YC with an eye on use cases like 1/8/12, but mostly focusing on enabling quick interactivity with storefront displays, billboards, and public screens in general.

We didn't go through (our video was awful) and never carried on the idea, but almost a decade later I still feel there is a ton of yet-to-be-unlocked potential in this!
I think I did and from the way the commenter doubled down without acknowledging his disrespect of Hilda's contributions, I'd say my take was spot on.

I'd say you missed the bias in his comment. Had he been more altruistic in his take, I'd say you gave thoughtful feedback.
> Are cellphone or walkie talkie manufacturers regulated because those devices can be used to run drug rings?

Actually, yes - you’ll have a hard time obtaining SIM cards to use your cell phone without giving ID, precisely for this reason.
Welcome to the modern mentality of alleged criminals being guilty until proven innocent. We have our Bill of Rights for a reason here in America but some lessons are easily forgotten.
Ask HN: Who wants to be fired? (November 2019)
Can you just make your point please
Quite right, this is Buzzfeed level of "journalism".
I have been running wireguard through an AWS instance, so far at least I have had zero issues like you describe.
What I would love is RLS (or rust-analyzer, whatever) that works.

Ie. that can properly infer all the types, do refactoring, is fast and stable.

When it comes to tooling, moving from Go to Rust is a painful experience.

Lifetime visualization is indeed a difficult problem. That blog post brings interesting ideas on this: https://blog.adamant-lang.org/2019/rust-lifetime-visualizati...
Beto O’Rourke Is Dropping Out of the Presidential Race
Contentful |Berlin, Germany| full time | (VISA)

Contentful https://www.contentful.com is Content Infrastructure for modern applications.

Our engineering team builds and maintains a globally distributed cloud platform (microservices running on kubernetes). Programming languages that we use are JavaScript TypeScript Ruby Golang Lua...

We build and run one of the most popular enterprise GraphQL endpoints and integrates closely with the players in the JamStack ecosystem.

Our web application is one of the most advanced in browser content management environments and includes an extension API that allows our customers to customize the application and connect it with third parties.

We have several positions open in Berlin, Germany or in SF USA https://www.contentful.com/careers/

Join a rapidly growing developer-centric company with lots of amazing international customers. We count people like Adam Wiggins (Heroku) and Francesco Cesarini (Erlang Solutions) as our advisors.
The new owners took over this year. Not 2010. They paid for the acquisition and it’s for THEM to decide what editorial direction the publication should take, not the journalists. Frankly, I personally don’t want politics and culture in everything I read and that can be a feature, not a bug.
From Gaggle's FAQ (https://www.gaggle.net/frequently-asked-questions/):

How much does Gaggle Safety Management cost?

Gaggle Safety Management truly is a one-of-kind solution that shouldn’t be mistaken for a less expensive or free alternative. We understand that no two school districts are alike, so our per student pricing is based on your specific requirements as well as the size of your student population. Pricing for other Gaggle solutions also can be customized to the needs of your school or district.

Perhaps a better question to ask is "How much will it cost your school or district if you don't use Gaggle Safety Management?"
(emphasis mine)

A lot of their webpage seems to be riding on fear, as is visible when just visiting their homepage.
After Suing NSO Group for Hacking Whatsapp, Facebook Kicks NSO Employees Off
Diablo IV Official Gameplay Trailer
I'd say I wont scan manually at 10 scans per seconds. I'd say 2 seconds per scan, which would be 1.5kbps. Not that much but quicker than typing.
Reminds me of Michael Scott:

"I am an early bird and a night owl.."
Why can these apps block "breaking copyright" and discussions about piratebay, but cant stop slave trade?

Why does the justice system hand out huge fines and prison sentances, for copyright infrigiment, but not for slavery?

Why does the US and its lobby organizations, threaten another democratic state with "consequences" (see piratebay raid) for copyright infrigiment. Yet no one bats an eye at this.

But seemingly, you educated person of HN, cant think of a method or reason for trying to stop slavery. Oh yeah.
I am not sure that instragram increases efficiency. More like adds a shine of glamour.

A phpbb board will do just fine and as efficient.
But you are right. This is what lists have been doing.
They may also set the X-Original-From or X-Original-Sender headers. Google Groups does it anyway. ARC will be better than that though, of course.
Alan Turing’s formula for finding secret patterns hidden in nature
Does anyone honestly think that removing fb out of the equation would result in any kind of improvement? Or are people simply disgusted because this is happening on the service they also happen to be users of?
American companies can and do buy Chinese companies. Foreign ownership restrictions have been relaxed or dropped entirely in most sectors in China over the last two decades.

Complaining that American companies can't invest in China is strange, given that until fairly recently, the flow of investment was almost 100% in that direction. It's only in the last few years that Chinese companies have begun investing significantly in American companies.

As for "operat[ing] in China," American companies have a massive presence in China. Where are you getting the idea that American (or foreign) companies can't operate in China? It's the most important market for all sorts of Western companies. The restrictions on tech companies, specifically, have to do with political censorship. Companies that censor have access.
Why would it be the same as physical decline? False analogy.
It's routine HN moderation. The site guidelines at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html ask for the original title to be used except when it's misleading or linkbait. When a title is either of those things, we change it. We do that routinely. The issue is following the site guidelines. There's zero intention to obfuscate.

In this case, the article title is in my judgment misleading—not hugely so, but enough to be worth changing. We changed it to language from the first paragraph, which is where articles typically say what they're really about. If that's obfuscating, then the article obfuscates itself.
why-google

yes, why google indeed
Location: vancouver, canada

Remote: no

Willing to relocate: to elsewhere in canada
Technologies: C, C++, D, Python, Java, Shell, Lisp, OpenGL; AWS, Git, Linux, FreeBSD.

Resume/CV: https://github.com/moon-chilled/

Email: elronnd@elronnd.net

-

Not looking for a job right now, but after I finish school--june/july. I have a lot of experience working in C, D, Python, and unix system administration, but enough expertise to do well with any of the items in my technologies list.
Location: Portland Oregon

Remote: Yes (4 years experience)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Currently Python / Django / Docker / AWS But I have experience all over the stack (C, C#, Java, Javascript, Bash, Haskell/Ocaml, MySQL, MSSQL), strong networking skills, and experience being the interface between the company/project and the customer.

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1HUu2D9vXqQWC3FkNy9tldLGeoS...

Github: https://github.com/derek-pryor (mostly under https://github.com/jhuapl-boss/)

Email: Derek.M.Pryor@gmail.com
Ummm. Fitbit was already on the downward spiral. So, they'll take this lifeline from Google. Thank you very much
They don't give the IPSec parameters. Wireguard uses ChaCha20 for encryption with Poly1305 for authentication. IPSec can use many different combinations of cipher and authentication algorithms. If they were using AES+SHA256 then SHA256 would likely be the bottleneck. AFAIU, Ubiquiti routers use a crypto coprocessor (as opposed to AES-NI and SHA-NI on amd64), which means even if SHA256 was accelerated on the coprocessor it could easily still be too costly. But we don't even know if the MAC was accelerated at all. The implication that "IPSec acceleration" handicaps Wireguard is unfounded.

If those benchmarks were with AES+GCM, then that would definitely be surprising. But the safe bet is that they were using AES+SHA256 (or something other than GCM for the MAC), in which case their benchmarks are not surprising, simply misleading.

IPSec can also do ChaCha20+Poly1305 (at least, OpenBSD's stack can). Any serious comparison should also include IPSec using the same crypto algorithms as Wireguard.
It's been built in to the Camera app for the last couple of years. It'll automatically scan them and throw up a little popover with the text/URL.
>"there is a bit about her contribution which is over inflated"

I guess your comment read as dismissive and disrespectful of the mathematician and the idea of equal opportunity on multiple levels.

And while I don't think it was a "great" article, I stand entirely behind my dismissal of your comment.
If they have a writer that can write a good story, why wouldnt they just hand it off and publish it in a different kinja vertical? I get the "do the job we hired you for" but at the same time, I would think a pool of versatile writers, and letting your thoroughbreds run, is a better tactic than pigeonholing them to one topic (when the empire covers nearly every topic.) If a deadspin writer writes a car article, post it on jalopnik; a tech article, gizmodo; a listicle, clickhole. Kinja is already so cross polinated, i agree with management that its simpler for the reader to click sports to see sports stories. But the writers are right that they should be encouraged to write interesting articles. Despite others claiming deadspins woke politics is what gave them their identity, I dont really believe readers would care WHICH kinja property an article was posted too. If its a good, well recommended article, ill read it just the same if its on deadspin or gizmodo.
I'm a high school student as well, I can confirm what Surya (what’s the chance I’d bump into you on a random HB thread ;) ) is saying.

NLP stuff is pretty advanced with things like BERT and T5, but even then, I imagine that doing accurate threat detection will be hard for nns
hahaha! I am laughing so much at these images right now. Genius.

It's totally true though - no amount of word filtering is ever going to serve a real, tangible purpose for people who are having a consensual conversation between each other. Further, if AIM or ICQ back in the day had filtered my conversations, my friends and I would have just moved to one of the other many services that _don't_ use such filtering. It was bad enough when they started showing automatic previews of URLs in messages, the last thing I need is something actually modifying or acting on the text content of the messages.
Some Employees Chafe as Google’s New Internal Rules Take Hold
Hah. Torvalds is a millionaire and, since he is Finnish, he probably feels at least as rich as Bill Gates.
Time to do a report on Scunthorpe
Real Firefox power users should know that if they want to hack a website, they can

1) write an user script and load it into Violentmonkey, or CSS and load into Stylus. You can easily distribute some Javascript/CSS text via email or IM.

2) If user script or CSS not enough, you can write an addon, create a free Firefox account, submit the addon to your own account at https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/developers/addon/submit/agr... and download the signed addon XPI file. Then you can distribute the file in whatever way you want, provided you are not violating any license agreement.
Honey bees are a nonnative invasive species and American feral honey bee colonies were largely wiped out, not due to neonicotinoids but rather the Varroa mite, decades ago. There's a very good chance that if you're seeing honey bees in your yard, they belong to someone.

Just as likely, you're seeing bees that aren't honey bees but rather solitary native bees.
Eerily similar to H-1b with the visaholder (i.e. consulting firm) arrangement we see so often in the valley.
That insinuation is so obscure that I can't even guess what you're insinuating.

It's a small hosting company with good support. It's a nice fit with the spirit of this community. I have no idea what alternate names they have.
They don't need to give it to anyone, since they already operate everything.
> wat.... ? 1. you rent a car, and on the Term of Service you declare you are not going to use it for anything illegal .
2. Go rob a bank with it.

3. The rental car company is liable?

No. The rental car company should

1. Do driver record check
2. Contain enough info about drivers to aid law enforcement

I believe it is faster to sign up for an instagram account than getting a rental car.

Social media cannot prevent everything. On the other end of the spectrum, they can't just brush themselves off of the responsibility either. This is simply, to protect children and vulnerable.

They need to be ok with losing fake users, bots and illicit activity accounts from their MAU counts.
I’ve observed “if I were a parent” may be a nonsense phrase. I’m not aware of any parents who still hold the same beliefs across the board as their preconceptions of how they’d think about their kids.
Go easy on yourself and stop forcing yourself to use the CLI tools if you dislike them so much. For every editor and IDE under the sun, there exists extensions for these version control systems that provide you with a nicer interface than the CLI interface of any VCS.

For years probably 99% of my interactions with git, or any other VCS, is through editor extensions like magit or fugitive.
> The Native American Church (NAC), also known as Peyotism and Peyote Religion, is a Native American religion that teaches a combination of traditional Native American beliefs and Christianity, with sacramental use of the entheogen peyote.[1] The religion originated in the Oklahoma Territory (1890-1907) in the late nineteenth century, after peyote was introduced to the southern Great Plains from Mexico.[1][2][3] Today it is the most widespread indigenous religion among Native Americans in the United States (except Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians), Canada (specifically First Nations people in Saskatchewan and Alberta), and Mexico, with an estimated 250,000 adherents as of the late twentieth century.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_Church
Let me ask you this: why do we run 100 yard dashes? (If you'll allow, I'm going to ask you up to four more whys, maybe we'll find out something interesting!)
There's plenty of space for triggering false positives.

"I wonder if I'm gay.", "I read that if you drink bleach it could kill you", or just meta "what happens if I put the phrase XYZ here?".
I agree that installing extensions silently or making them unremovable are problematic - however I take issue at them removing the ability to install extensions automatically.

So, imagine I'm writing some kind of desktop app that needs a companion browser extension to work correctly - a malware scanner, password manager, etc. The program will break if the companion extension is not present.

I guess for the user who installs the program, the installer can ask the user to visit AMO and install the extension themselves - however, how would this be accomplished for other users?
Figle
My condolences. I love my job. I wish everyone could have a job they love, but I guess that can't be the case.
>Software development industry could gain a lot of productivity in the form of more sane de facto version control system, with saner defaults and better discoverability.

So write it.

I'm sorry to be so dismissive but it seems notable that those who like git get along with using it while those who complain about it just throw peanuts from the gallery. If it's obvious to you where git's flaws lie, it should be easy to write an alternative. If saner defaults and better discoverability are all you need, you don't even have to change the underlying structure, meaning you can just write a wrapper which will be found by all the competent developers whose productivity is so damaged that they do what they do when they encounter any problem and search the internet for a solution.

It seems notable this hasn't happened.
Its part of a broader pattern of factory-lining everything in the industrialized world. Any solution that is not codified into a law or structure of some kind is "illegible" to those who only see structures.

Who needs social structures when you can just outsource every problem to a company and throw the ones that don't fit into some variant of prison or mental ward?
Look, I agree 100% this tech is creepy, invasive, and bad but your argument that it doesn't prevent bad behavior (the extreme of which is school shootings) doesn't seem true at face value (honestly I have no idea but neither do you). Yes of course very determined and very smart kids might still get away with it but there is a very good chance it actually does decrease the rate of these incidents significantly.

The argument you are making is basically identical to the old "guns don't kill people" argument which actually has been proven completely false. Similarly, minimal suicide prevention measures (like fences on bridges, or again lack of access to guns) while they can usually be circumvented by the extremely determined do usually prevent suicides.
( segueing )
Very minor thing: there was a flash of unstyled content on safari iOS.
How much of this is typical social indoctrination? Teach children early that they are constantly spied on and they'll accept it in their cars, on their phones, in their houses. Total surveillance state.

I'm more and more certain much of this is the result of post-modernism. God is dead. We can no longer expect the fear of hell or desire for heaven to keep us in line, so the state must become the omniscient god watching over us.
> So basically, you're saying that Pollock is easy to forge, as long as no one understand what makes his paintings distinctive?

I'm saying it's easy to make Pollock-esque paintings. I bet you could study Pollock for a few hours and then make a Pollock-esque painting that would fool 99.9% of the population. You can't do that with Michelangelo.

> forging specific works would be nearly impossible - the layers are very specific.

Obviously. That's like me throwing a fistful of sand on the floor and taking a picture of it and saying it would be very hard for someone to forge the picture because the sand grain positioning is very specific - which is technically true.
Sounds like a good opportunity for a civics lesson. Today's subject: mass civil disobedience.
Location: San Francisco

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Javascript (ES6), React, Node, Express, PostgreSQL, Docker, AWS

Résumé/CV: Upon request

Email: taehnkim[at]gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/taehnkim

Full stack engineer with a background in Product Management. 6 years of experience working with software teams (Tesla, startup acquired by Oracle).
I'm in charge of Hacker News. What would you like to know?
After a while I wondered if he'd ever actually defend it, but he does:

> Comic Sans, I have learned, is also a typeface favored by the British Dyslexia Association...

> I like the spaciousness it allows between letters.

> I can see an entire sentence in it as I can in no other typeface.

> I feel it provides a clarity for me as a writer that is helpful in revising my writing — and revising, it has been noted, is what writing is really all about.

If I were writing this kind of defense on another subject, it'd go like this:

> In defense of spoons:

> I find that I have to butter my toast with them slowly and carefully.

> I feel that as I'm carving a turkey, the bluntness helps me take my time and the spoon is quite good at breaking the joints apart.

It seems like a sane defense of Comic Sans is that it's great for lettering comics and short, playful announcements. If you're dyslexic and don't have a proper font like OpenDyslexic, it's useful there, too.

Not all fonts need to be as universal as Helvetica.
To a physicist like me, the assumption that mathematicians are the source of mathematical revelations is the same as assuming that the best novels are produced by people who studied english.
the problem is jurisdiction, in this case Kuwait, not freaking fb which in a matter of minutes can be replaced for alibaba or tictoc or something else you and bbc journas never heard of
Yeah. It's a board on 4chan.
Well done Google. So now you won't spy on me only when I am typing something on a computer or phone but also when I breath or when my heart beats. *uck FitBit. There it is in the dustbin and everyone else I see wearing it is an idiot or is an idiot. I hope insurance companies don't make it mandatory to provide my google account details while signing up. But who am I fooling.... So much for "Don't be Evil"....RIP
Question: I use wireguard and like it, but have a problem. At work, I can only get out on ports 80 and 443 TCP. I've tried openvpn, but it's a pain, slow, etc. Any better options? My dilemma is stuff like sshuttle, dsvpn, etc. all seems to be linux-only, linux & mac, etc; I need something with windows, linux, mac, and android.