skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, Bitwarden does have its own Watchtower alternative; you'd access Data Breach Report in the menu, and it tells you which accounts need their passwords changed. I'm not sure if it sends a notification when a new breach comes in that includes your account.

Have I Been Pwned partnered directly with 1Password, which is probably why they're able to send out notifications directly; Bitwarden has to worry about being rate-limited.

I'm not too sure what's meant by MFA availability, but Bitwarden also lets you use it as a TOTP generator + use 2FA for logging into your vault, though those are premium features.
Online gaming startup 9stacks grew 3X with poker
You can power some number of houses with 100 MW, or you can power the same number of houses for a year with 876 GWh, but you cannot power them for a year with 100 MW. It's as wrong as saying that the distance between San Francisco and Los Angeles is 60 miles per hour.
I guess it would be nice to have some background on him then, so we can be sure its not a front.

I would expect he actually reads Hacker News, so please provide us your backstory, much appreciated.
https://www.2ndquadrant.com/en/blog/what-is-select-skip-lock... - is actually a pretty good post explaining the before (aka this gist) and after (aka skip locked). Another way of doing it was (now pointless) using http://www.cs.tau.ac.il/~shanir/nir-pubs-web/Papers/Lock_Fre... (you can see an implementation here - https://github.com/QueueClassic/queue_classic/blob/v3.2.0.RC...)
A U.S. Secret Service Analysis of Targeted School Violence [pdf]
Right now, yes, but without multi-device support. In theory Apple could join too and then it would work for everyone.
Interesting; I have the S9 and I've done this by accident while charging, but the monitor only shows what's normally on the phone screen, it doesn't stretch to a "full desktop". The mouse does work though.

Is there some setting I need to enable on my phone, or is my setup just different in some way?
As a Londoner, I agree. Generally, I don't have any problem with historic facades being integrated into modern buildings so long as it's done well.

Some of these examples, where the building was built behind the historic facade with no attempt to integrate it at all, are apppaling and should never have been allowed. The developers of these projects took advantage of loopholes in planning laws.

In other examples from the article, like the College East, Wentworth Street (Spitalfields E1) example, the historic facade has now been perfectly integrated into the new development. In fact, it is a huge improvement on what it looked like before:

https://www.google.com/maps/@51.5170618,-0.0722792,3a,75y,13...

(I cycle along this street every day!)
I agree that the DropBox integration isn't for everyone. Even if you have just Macs and iOS devices as I do, DropBox is much more expensive, so it's not worth getting just to sync passwords.

But on the other hand, for users who have DropBox already—possibly because they aren't using Linux—this does allow them to sync passwords without paying another $40 a year.
Personally I like that macOS and Windows apps are different. Those are two different platforms, with their own design paradigms, human interface guidelines, etc. They should have different versions, tailored specifically for the OS they're running on. I don't like apps, usually Electron- or something like that-based, that are exactly the same on all platforms, because they feel out of place on all of them, IMHO.
No, it's an industry agreed standard of an implementation similar to iMessage without end to end encryption.

It was created by many of the carriers as an upgrade to SMS.
The notation I'm not sure of, but surely matrix based languages/extension like NumPy or R have kind of allowed similar modes of thinking about data/numerical programming?

Using APL is kind of like a lightsaber.

It's a more elegant weapon from a more civilized age.
MMS is literally the worst. But convincing people to switch to a different chat app in the US is a losing battle.
Looks like it was Winter 1983:

http://www.davidtinapple.com/illich/1983_silence_commons.htm...

This is about it too: https://just.thinkofit.com/ivan-illich-silence-is-a-commons/
I fully agree. And I'm absolutely frightened of buying a car these days. For all I know, it has this sort of wifi-connection built in even if none of the marketing materials or promotional materials mention it. Would the rep I'm talking to even know if there is a connection in the car? Is there any legal requirement for them to notify me of connectivity they have with the car?

I'll use this as an excuse to buy a 70's Alfa next time I'm car shopping.
What do you mean taking so long? The original target date, proposed by Guido, was Jan 1, 3000. Looks like we're 980 years ahead of schedule! :-)

I say this in part because comedy, but also because it was anticipated to be a long project. It was originally called "Python 3000".
I tell banks and other people that I will call them back to verify the authenticity of the incoming call.
My understanding is you don’t need 1000s of hours of CEO’s voice. You train the model on many voices, then fine tune it on a few hours of the target voice.

Regardless of what happened in this particular case, this type of scam is now possible, feasible, and will get easier to perform with time. We should be concerned.
Reputation is not an objective measure.
Replica Race Cars in Ford vs. Ferrari
Python doesn't have a self keyword, redundant or otherwise.

In fact, that's a key difference between Python and many other class-based OO languages.

I'm not sure whether that (and the associated need to make the receiver an explicit parameter—conventionally, though this is not required, named “self” in instance methods—in method definitions) is your problem, or if your problem is that (unlike some, but fewer than the previous difference, OO languages) you can't omit explicitly naming receiver in references to its own instance variables in an instance methods, making instance variable reference syntactically distinct from local variable references.
For a really simple improvement to the visuals, smooth the data with smoothing splines before performing the race, then subsample/interpolate between your data points for a smoother feel.

Every time I see the "ka-chunk" as yearly data is iterated through in lockstep fashion, especially on a certain corner of the internet where "data is (or should be) beautiful", I cringe.
This option [1Pwd vault stored in Dropbox] is still available; I've been using it for years. Highly recommended!
Isn't embarrassment enough? Why do you close the door when you go to the bathroom?

In addition, many diseases like STD/STIs or mental illness carry a stigma. Information like that, if inadequately protected, can have a social or even financial cost like losing your job.
What happens when you get a laptop with a slightly different port arrangement? Just throw out all the old docks? Seems like quite a solution from a manufacturer's perspective!
What I Learned at GraphQL Summit [Best Practices, Federation, Caching]
Desktop chip and even AMD recommends water cooling it.
Interesting question, seems it's still open but has been found worthy of study. There are probably research groups working on it right now.

Review paper (2015):

'Impact of wind-energy generation on climate: A rising spectre'

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S136403211...

'Potential climatic impacts and reliability of very large-scale windfarms'

https://www.pnas.org/content/101/46/16115.short#sec-2

'Potential climatic impacts and reliability of very large-scale windfarms'

https://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/10/2053/2010/acp-10-2053-201...

edit: There's more!

'Climate model shows large-scale wind and solar farms in the Sahara increase rain and vegetation'

https://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/full/10.1175/JCLI-D-14-0024...

'Climate Impacts of Large-Scale Wind Farms as Parameterized in a Global Climate Model '

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/361/6406/1019
>It’s cloud-based because the majority of password management users want automatic cross-device updates without setting up their own server.

So? You can put the database on gdrive, icloud, dropbox, or any cloud service you want. I think most users understand the concept of creating a file, putting stuff in it, and putting it on a file syncing service (or usb drive).
That's something of an illusion. The flaws in SQL often aren't noticed because you usually pick one database vendor and stick with them. There are plenty of differences between vendors, but you don't usually have to support them at the same time, and you don't notice for simple cases.

But changing database vendors for a company can be a big deal, as bad as going from Python 2 to 3.
Those are nice features, but half the people I talk to use iOS so I'm not going to use any of them. Trying to remember who has what is too much hassle.
I just build a mid-range gaming PC. CPUs don't have RGB, memory modules don't have RGB, some overpriced motherboards have RGB, HDD/SSD don't have RGB, some overpriced GPUs had them but I was looking for value for money.
It's not the same as the income situation. In that situation it's about whoever pays you not wanting you to know that you're being undervalued compared to your coworkers. With healthcare it's about not wanting your community to know things and have biases against you and treat you differently because of your medical history.

Imagine you used to have cancer and beat it, and independent of that fact are looking for a new job that offers health insurance.

If your condition every resurfaces, you're going to be a real expensive hire for your employer in terms of time off (for treatments and recovery) and your new health insurance provider.

You might be so expensive that they decide not to hire you, or decide not to cover you.

If you want to think of your own cases, think about medical conditions that have been stigmatized over the course of history and how people's actual lives are effected by them.
Well, maybe. Probably so, in part, but intel makes large dies rather than AMD's style of multiple smaller dies, which means signals have less far to go (and possibly don't have to be boosted to get between mini-dies).

Perhaps someone who knows about this stuff can comment.

Edit: the mini-dies are chiplets/CCDs. Couldn't remember the name.
I find the stronger differentiation between bytes and strings leads to a lot of gotchas, like when I forget to encode bytes or pass a string where bytes are expected.

I understand why it's the way it is, but when it comes the the typical unixy things I need to do shuffling of files around, tar'ing stuff, etc, it definitely trips me up more than I'd wish.
>I made/make no claim about the relative moral merits of capitalism

Sorry for the misunderstanding. My reference to capitalists was a general point and not related to anything specific you wrote. Others in the thread mention capitalists so I just added it to my reply for color.

>However there are undoubtably systems of human organization and resource management that would change the fundamentals assumptions behind this.

I appreciate you bringing up Conway's Law as an explanation but I'm not fully convinced. I think there's an even more fundamental force than any artificial human organization such as Conway: if a bunch of humans don't want to do something , it creates an opening in the market for another group to do it instead. If that "something" is information technology related, it tends to create centralization.

A bunch of us don't want to set up a personal git server (for whatever reasons), and therefore, it creates an opening in the marketplace for Github to exist. At this primal level of desires, I don't think we have to bring in Conway's Law.
Much less than 80%. Half of React code is optimizations, and not only speed, for a medium sized app I guess React uses less than 20% of the memory that Didact uses.
GitHub Security Lab
Much better! Thank you.
Redux is a very good example of this. If you watch the original talk or just understand primitives like Observables, you can realize that Redux almost isn't a library. It's basically a pattern. Where libraries are actually required is when you connect Redux to React, or need async actions. But even then it's not super hard to see how they work.
> This is Apple going all in on pro

"Pro" has basically been sapped of all meaning as a term.

Will there be some "pro" users (really: power users, people who run stuff that maxes out this new model's capabilities)? Yep. Will they be a minority, while most users will buy it because of its luxury status, keeping up with the times, or ecosystem familiarity/lock-in? Also yep.
Yes, you can definitely tweak the composition of the water your filtration system outputs.
... Until Apple leave Intel. It’s been the eternal rumour but it doesn’t show any sign of dying.
That's cool -- are you willing to fund your own tokens to tip and give back regularly? Just asking, not required either. The baseline mode for Brave is shielded (so fast/private/battery-saving/dataplan-friendly) browsing.
I wouldn't say needlessly. There's still something to be said for basic technologies that all devices can support.
Pretty stoked to try this out... Just dug into Gitea about a week or two ago. The make sure checks have passed will be a nice feature to make sure I don't fat finger things.

I just wish migrating from Gogs was more straightforward, if you're on a newer version of Gogs, it seems like an odyssey. I got about halfway through and then saw I was going to have to upgrade version by version, and just bailed. With that said, I'll probably just migrate the bits of data out PSQL by hand that I want from Gogs since that seems easier and less error prone.
It is a little bit warm, but nothing concerning. I can leave my hand on it no problem.
WeWork has been sending noncompete letters to workers it laid off
First off. Python 2.6 and 2.7 supported Unicode just fine. I had a large all-Unicode system in Python 2.6. You had to write u'word" to get a Unicode constant, and use a "unicode(s)" function here and there. Also, the part that remained "compatible" was that "str" remained an array of bytes, even though there was also a type "bytes" and a "bytearray".

Early Python 3 was hell for conversion. The syntax was changed for no good reason. u'word" became illegal. (That later went back in.) The "2 to 3 converter" was a joke. I didn't have the "print statement problem" because my code called a logging function for all debug output.

Many of the P3 libraries didn't work. (The all-Python MySQL connector failed the first time I tried to do a bulk load bigger than a megabyte, indicating that nobody was using it.) It took years before the libraries were cleaned up.

Python 3 got some really weird features, such as type declarations that don't do anything. I can see having type declarations, especially for parameters, but they need to be used both for checking and optimization. CPython boxes everything, which is terrible for numerics and is why most serious math has to be done in C libraries. My comment on that was "Stop him before he kills again."
I've heard that USB-C is intentionally designed to break the cable rather than the port, in situations where one of those must break. That's absolutely been true in my experience.

It doesn't happen often, but I've dropped two phones while they're charging onto the cable. The micro-USB phone never charged the same again; depending on the cable, you needed to put pressure on it to tilt it in the right direction. My new USB-C phone cleanly bent the cable, and the connection seems as solid and as reliable as it ever was with the replacement.
just the opposite of bundling things together. maybe better "spliting the parts"?

it s an idea from business:
https://hbr.org/2014/06/how-to-succeed-in-business-by-bundli...
Salesforce Announces It's Moving Marketing Cloud to Microsoft Azure
I think the biggest bonus for me of transactional queues like this is knowing that either everything worked - the inserted/updated/deleted things, and enqueuing of any jobs - or nothing did. Whilst using resque, or anything else outside of postgres, occasionally things would rollback but have sent jobs. This sucks; as you either get errors or unexpected things, or have to code around it to fix that.

FYI, we've been using QueueClassic at Rainforest for a while. Not sure how many actual jobs we do, as we've reset at least when moving hosts, but we're currently at 849202793 jobs (~850m) though QC.

[edit; looking at the last failed job from ~24h ago, we're doing 2.5-3m jobs per day]
I always thought that using a database server for RPC was considered an anti-pattern.
>1. technology could make oil sands production cheaper. This has happened regularly before so is likely to continue.

Already happened. Oil sands is profitable at $40 or under, depending on the development.
Getting Started with Express JavaScript for the Impatient
Some like to call it the IoS, but there the S most certainly doesn't stand for security [0].

[0] https://twitter.com/kcimc/status/1099934485301276673
The fundamentals are still the same, everything is encrypted with your master password before being sent to 1Password's cloud. So even if someone infiltrates 1Password's storage, all they get is encrypted files, same with Dropbox.
As I understood, they had to much hick-ups going to smaller dies because of internal issues.

They plan to recover in the end of 2020, while temporarily leaving the market open for AMD. Accepting that made them willing to fix their security issues, which decrease performance.

Since they have no product line in response to AMD for now, that was not an easy call for sure.
Adding: My filter system also had a Reverse Osmosis output for drinking water.

Our water was slightly soft to neutral for all other uses.
Imagine a virus that makes you switch careers, heh.
I suppose the obscure meaning would fit, if only the facts supported it (but they don't). Point taken!
64 cores ought to be enough for anybody...
AWS Eu-Central-1 Was Down and Our Customers Didn’t Even Know
The way to start a migration is to first get the 2.7 code as forward compatible as possible. Bring in the future imports. Make sure equivalent iterators are used where 3.x mandates them (xrange, iterkeys, etc.). Make sure Unicode is managed correctly on I/O. Explicitly call out truncating division.

This doesn't require parallel testing. These all improve the quality of 2.x code even if you never make the leap to 3.x.

Once this is done you can use 2to3 to mechanically fix the remaining differences. Anything else that remains broken can be special-cased in the 2.7 code until 2to3 works without intervention.
In a discussion elsewhere, some people mentioned the Flirc Raspberry Pi 4 Case[1], and how it could already keep the Pi 4 under the thermal limits for CPU throttling (pre-firmware update).

I do like the case, enough that I just ordered one and want to do a little testing on it.

But tl;dr from the article is basically:

1. The recent firmware/bootloader update for the Pi 4 reduced overall board temperature by 5-10°C, which makes the Pi work much better in Pi cases.

2. The ICE Tower cooling fan is the best kind of overkill. But it does work well if you absolutely need to run a Pi hard continuously!

[1] https://flirc.tv/more/raspberry-pi-4-case
Rooftop solar costs 2x+ as much as utility scale.
Is it because you read closer to the top or bottom of the viewport?

I want to add a print mode that would have each code step inline.
I know it's provocative to run across a comment that seems both wrong and arrogant, but please correct the former without escalating the latter. Then the thread for sure moves in a better direction.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Breach affecting 1M was caught only after hacker maxed out storage
I was wondering how they did this, since the original Ford GT40s and Shelby Cobras are worth millions, and shooting would probably cause a lot of wear and tear. I figured they'd be doing fiberglass replicas on modern chassis and drivetrains. I had no idea there was a business in period-correct clones!

That must have been bonkers for shooting. Those old race cars were dangerous. Drivers used to get killed all the time.
Which is actually a little funny, because that's essentially turning React into a domain specific language for UI rendering. The Racket people are probably facepalming that we had to go via JavaScript and Babel to get to a UI DSL.
Isn't it "do more now and deal with catastrophe"?
AMD was never great.
Mortgage Delinquencies Fall to Lowest Level in Nearly 25 Years
I'm all in on smaller phones coming back but I'm none in for the >$1k price points.
Just enrolled in!
I appreciate Bob for a great job while working on this ReactJS course.
Not sure what the benefit is for the VC of co-signing a loan vs just loaning the cash themselves, but let's ignore that for now.

The terms here are that the company accepts a very low valuation ($1mm) on some equity, and then they still need to pay the money back???
>A profitable company is free to disappoint it's investors in any way it chooses.

...until those investors are not satisfied with those low returns, and installs a new board/executive focused on milking their existing customers.
I've been waiting for someone to notice :)

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

Agreed about whence and hence and the others.
Combine this with callerId spoofing and it'd probably fool me.
I took maternity leave twice as CEO of Stitch Fix. Here's what I learned
There is an older game called STALKER which had (limited) elements of what you describe: autonomous NPCs which influence the game world. Even though it was limited, the NPCs just battled for control of certain territories, I always thought it was a really neat mechanic. It made the world feel more 'real' and alive.

You would see these factions fighting and gaining/losing territory throughout the game. You could chose to help them or just pass on by, but the actions progressed regardless of your choice.
It's cloud-based so they can hold your data hostage and charge a subscription fee.

The cloud synced updating features you're talking about work fine for me already with 1Password's iCloud-backed syncing, which is how most Mac and iOS apps sync data, it's just in that model Apple has control of my data, not 1Password (and I don't pay a subscription fee), so they make it incredibly difficult to configure that way.
Threat Actor Impersonates USPS to Deliver Backdoor Malware
Spending more than $200 on a phone is a waste of money.
rq is pretty good, have you checked it out?
Maybe if it was public these diseases wouldn't be so stigmatized. It might have a social impact now, but I see that as the issue.
The problem is: most people won’t care or know the difference.

This is going to strong arm things away from the messaging app market and iMessage.
"without a warrant" is a warrant needed? It's US and UK law, but not sure it's HK.
Kinda shows how many people don't click on the article itself
And RCS has no support for E2E encryption, it would be actually a downgrade from iMessage.
Microsoft Patches RCE Bug Actively Under Attack
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qzLuG3tM84I Interview from 1965.
More Than a Dozen Obfuscated APT33 Botnets Used for Extreme Narrow Targeting
The best move, ethically, would be for Amazon to pay for the additional costs of fraud mitigation required by their commingling practice out of the additional profits which motivate the practice, rather than profiting by creating a negative externality.
What others said, plus the fact that most municipalities don't allow it. As a rule of thumb, the distance from a turbine to a permanent structure must be larger than the height of the turbine.
Did you guys ever evaluate Que? What made you choose QueueClassic?