skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the OPs case, the buyer was not disclosed. Did they lose any reputation? How to roll the ball to let people know that someone screwed you up without damaging own reputation?
Fireproof safe? Just use a text file and encrypt it.

Or a password manager file only for TOTP backups.
Let's not lose hope!
A lot of corporate environments are fortunately legally bound and/or princilped about not doing mitm and are using the happy path of internet CAs.
Are these OS or hardware features?
$200 and greater risk of getting caught -- that's still a step forward. Right now it only takes sitting at home spending a few cents to call customer service and social engineering them.
It’s not just for safety reasons. I’ve had an incident where I was trying to get to SFO from fairly far away. 3 drivers left after they arrived and found out I was going to sfo. Had to wait until the 4th driver, which took an extra half an hour or so more than normal. I was cutting it fairly close, so this made it almost too close.
I discovered you can hack most Twitter giveaways to win them
Are Indian Gig and Sharing Economy Startups Losing Their Shine?
Not that I'm encouraging you to try this, but a low dose of nasal ketamine (5-20mg) has you feeling like you've had a few drinks.

The effects last for up to 2 hours, and there is no hangover. In a way that's difficult to describe, the effects also feel "cleaner" somehow than alcohol.

It can be psychologically addictive for some people, but does not cause physical dependency.

If you're adverse to snorting powder (very understandable), ketamine is water soluble, so you can dissolve it in saline solution and put in a metered nasal spray bottle (which typically deliver ~0.13 ml/spray).
Defining low privacy software as malware is to redefine malware. I also don’t really understand the issue with MDM at work. Aside from the fact that MDM is not necessarily a privacy infringing feature (depending on how you configure it), why would expect privacy on a work device? You should be conducting your personal business on your own devices (and not just because of MDM).
authy's desktop app
Which package manager do you regard as non-broken?
Discuss on Twitter WP Plugin
> most people

At the moment all the evidence we have says that msot people don't get any benefit from drinking. If you're a woman aged over 60 you get some benefit from drinking about one small[1] glass of wine a day (with some days drink free). No-one else gets that benefit. For everyone else the harm increases with dose, although the risks of small amounts of alcohol for most people are very small.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

(Note this article doesn't include harm caused by intoxicated driving or intoxicated violence).

[1] 125 ml of wine at 8% ABV, or about 88 ml of wine at 12%. That's really not much. Most people would have glasses that are 175 ml or 250 ml. (These are standard serving sizes in UK restaurants.)
‘Techlash’ Hits College Campuses
That's like judging western civilization by looking at the bad parts of Boston. It's not nearly as bleak as you make it out to be and more importantly, what were the alternatives..
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https://advisoroffer.hatenablog.com/entry/2020/01/11/154844?_ga=2.48133153.781055636.1578722819-34469227.1578722819
My short story with router above:

> Get one for my parents, flash it with OpenWRT - 200mbps down - not crazy but enough for them

> One year later, update with an "optimized" version - 600mbps down - amazed

> One year later, update with latest - down to 200mbps and can't find the build I've used previously!
> sounds like it has a completely legit use...

The original purpose of silent SMS was to send voicemail or missed call notifications to handsets, which would trigger an icon to be displayed on the device. Sending a regular SMS would be annoying as the user would have to delete it - after you've listened to your voicemail, another silent SMS can be sent to turn off the notification. Also originally SMS was stored in the SIM itself which had limited memory, so it would be not be very convenient if you didn't receive a voicemail message as your SIM was full. Remember this is a 28 year old feature of GSM.

The tracking argument seems somewhat mute, maybe when this first came to light 10 years ago it wasn't the case, but nowadays I would be very surprised if operators do not keep detailed logs of all the IMEI (unique identifier for a given device) and IMSI (same, but for the SIM) that connect to their towers.
Screen bleeding is an issue. Otherwise, a great small laptop.
Word of warning if you know somebody who uses Bank of America: their customer support has a mechanism to push you a 2nd factor code over SMS and then they actually ask you for the code over the phone. The text message looks 99% identical to the 2nd factor code you get when normally logging in to your bank account.

Support does this to 'verify your identity' and authorize doing arbitrary things like even moving $100,000 out of your bank account.

And no, their security team won't fix this.
I've used the C4 model to draw an overall system architecture (container level + external systems). https://c4model.com
That looks like an awesome software, and the doc is top notch. I'll try it during the next few weeks.
The RFS has permission to conduct materials clearing. The quotes below are from the head of the RFS:

> Shane Fitzsimmons told the program that while hazard reduction burning is part of a “really complex argument”, “environmental clearances are invariably not our problem with hazard reduction burning”.

> “Our biggest challenge with hazard reduction is the weather and the windows available to do it safely and effectively,” Mr Fitzsimmons said.

> “Sure, there’s environmental and other checks to go through but we streamline those. There’s special legislation to give us clearance and to cut through what would otherwise be a very complex environment.”

https://www.news.com.au/national/rural-fire-service-boss-rej...
> To be fair, one of the most vocal advocates of higher code quality is Carmack, who has put out a few games.

I'm working on a port of Doom right now, and have worked with the Quake 2 source code before. I also took a quick look at the Wolfenstein source code yesterday.

It's very clear that Carmack and his colleagues have developed their craft over time. Wolfenstein doesn't seem to have much structure to it at all. Doom is still a mess of global variables and ugly code. But you're starting to see some nice abstractions, like the WAD loading (which made it modder friendly) and the sound module system.

It's been a while since I worked with the Quake 2 code, but I remember it being quite elegant. From what I've heard the Doom 3 source code is excellent.

I think the point is, for your first projects, for small indie-style games, you really shouldn't worry too much. In my experience, it's really hard to learn to use good abstractions effectively unless you've tried to do things the hacky way first, and actually have a solid feeling for what the abstractions try to solve. I still notice this, that I really have trouble getting some projects off the ground if I try to do it the elegant way from the start. Sometimes you spend too much time with an abstraction that turns out to be a bad fit. If I just hack it together, and then refactor it later, it's much easier to get things started.

It's also important to remember that the more people you're collaborating with, the more important it is to have a clean structure.
> He probably had them sign something before the "massage" or else I'm sure we'd see some lawsuits.

This sounds quite unlikely.
I don’t quite get the target of this language. The landing page says it should be used for embedded systems, yet the compiler roadmap for v1 contains “ functions for reading and writing files”.

What files? This will run on top of an operating system? Why bother with a new language then.
Might as well watch „Silicon Valley“...
This essay, "Advertising is Cancer on Society", makes many good points about advertising subverting and infesting traditional means of communication. Pull, not push doesn't help you anymore if articles you find are advertising in disguise.
http://jacek.zlydach.pl/blog/2019-07-31-ads-as-cancer.html
There are very determined and well-paid people working to confuse you, make you waste your time checking and ultimately give up.
> Anytime you have a human in the loop you have the risk of human failings. I.e., that human forgets to follow critical step X in the protocol

This is exactly my point. If the risk of an attack is X, the risk of me being that person who fails or forgets a critical step of the protocol (backup yubikey, whatever) is a hundred times higher. So this system of “flawed humans interacting” to me looks like the lesser evil.

I don’t want my things protected by foolproof protocols. I‘m the fool you see.
A little known, but powerful notation for description and documentation of architecture of Information Processing Systems is FMC
http://www.fmc-modeling.org/
This site features a link to the Apache Modeling Project where a now outdated version of httpd was documented using this methodology.
Great, let’s give LSD to everyone instead of alcohol. /s
The solution is that it is already illegal to defraud customers by explicitly and knowingly claiming what you're selling is not what it is in most (if not all) states and the proprietor should just be appropriately punished.

What's bizarre is that people are OK with this and believe it is the buyer's responsibility to somehow investigate the provenance of an item they're trying to purchase.
Effective C++ is mostly just a book about C++ pitfalls to avoid. It says nothing about high level concepts.
That is "traditonal" healthcare, where the target age is 70-80ish, with basically no means to get past that.

This is very different from what longevity research (like in the article) is tackling, and almost non of that money (public or private) is invested there.
So Paul Graham has just developped the perfect classifier

"A Plan For Haters And Fanboys".

I will try to apply to it to myself

---

Well I am clearly an hater, because I think that Paul Graham says a lot of stupid shit on subjects where he lacks the ability to empathize with the real victims, like many people who are male, white, powerful, well-connected and who can basically accomplish whatever the fuck they want to accomplish. Why don't all those poor victims just do the same, right?

This inflated ego leads him to be a jerk more often than necessary, and write things that are obviously wrong (but not for him) on some subjects where he is a like a snowflake who thinks he is the real victim being attacked. A bit like all those Trump voters who think that the problem with racism in the USA is that white people like them are being unfairly critized as being a racist.

At that point, the Paul Grahan classifier has all the necessary signals to classify me as an hater.

----

On the other hand...

I am obviously a fanboy because I genuinely believe that Paul Graham is a very generous, bright mind who has worked a lot and helped thousands of people.

I know for a fact that he has helped me a lot, I've read pretty much everything he wrote and was nodding furiously all of the time. I can tell you my ten favorites articles from him.

Well actually, let's do it. I really liked

- "Lisp for web-based applications"
- "A plan for span"
- "If Lisp is So Great"
- "What You Can't Say"
- "The Python Paradox"
- "The Age of the Essay"
- "How to Start a Startup"
- "What I did this summer?"
- "You weren't meant to have a boss"
- "Ramen Profitable"
- "Startup = Growth""H
- "Do Things That Don't Scale"
- "Default Alive Or Default Dead?"

Oops, I told 13 instead of 10, and I had to force myself to stop here.

That's what fanboys do.

---

In summary, I understand the tentation to have "A Plan For Fanboys/Haters" like he had a "Plan For Spam".

Frankly that would be nice if that was possible, I would buy it, just say your price.

But I'm starting to think that real human beings are more complex than this nice dichotomy.

I think Paul Graham is like a normal human being, with wonderful parts and deep flaws, pretty much like all of us.

That leads him to be right and helpful on a lot of subjects, and also to be wrong and a jerk on other topics.

Since he is a bright guy, he would have no problems to discover why he was wrong, if he applied his own principles to those topics.

And he would apply his own principles if he was interested.

His output being deeply wrong shows that he is not interested right now by those topics.

Ok, fine.
> Getting unlicensed code to run on modern consoles is generally more difficult than jailbreaking an iPhone.

I think they're of similar difficulty.
Interesting, thanks.

I Googled for minitel cryptography. The first result was your comment. I suppose that tells me there was no crypto on minitel, as well as that google doesn't miss a beat.
Scripting tools for Maildirs, along with a simple TUI based mail-client
Link to Apache Modeling Project: http://www.fmc-modeling.org/category/projects/apache/amp/Apa...
Ask HN: Likes, views, scoreboards -aaS. Would you use / pay for it?
TL;DR: I could not find a serverless solution to scalable likes / votes / dashboards. Am I just a bad searcher? Would you love something like that?

I've been recently developing a prototype app with Firestore that allows users posting their proposition and other users viewing it and potentially liking / unliking it. Users want to see their own posts ranked by total views and current interest, and there's also a public scoreboard showing the last 200 hottest posts.

While sketching an app with serverless services like Firestore is quick and easy, handling unique votes and dashboard is a pain: due to technical limitations, you have to heuristically shard counters, implement sets on top of lists, hit a huge amount of Firebase functions to maintain your data structures and the whole thing doesn't really scale well. I ended up rewriting the whole thing with another database and hosted server, which defeated the purpose of sketching a quick app with serverless technologies.

Now, while there are companies offering serverless solutions to certain kinds of problems (for example, Algolia for searching, Getstream.io for feeds and chats), I couldn't find any company solving the particular problem of serverless likes, views, scoreboards. Maybe there are and I just can't google properly? Or maybe the niche is just worthless? Would you use such a service if it was implemented?
Fairly certain that when they refer to “documents” it means pages
2019 Spending
What's Moore's law like for quantum computers?
Great breakdown. Would be interesting to see over the next month what the churn is on your new followers from the giveaway.
It seems like neither the rower nor the lotus eater have a good life
A crash course in just-in-time (JIT) compilers (2017)
Don’t the same laws apply to lyft too?
Keep in mind that not all beer is 4% alcohol.

My grandfather was an alcoholic.

He was stationed at various places in Europe during WW2 and saw some truly horrible things during that time. He had nightmares for the rest of his life.

After the war, he drank vodka for many years, then later switched to cheap, strong lager (something like 8-10%, which tasted like cat's piss), which he drank all day, every day, for another 20 years or so. He didn't eat much during this time, presumably because he was full of lager.

A bit of an aside, but I may as well add some more, since we're sharing stories. He ended up in hospital for a few weeks due to some condition caused by his alcoholism (surprising it took so long, really), and nearly died. He went through withdrawals during that time, and almost dieing gave him quite the scare - he never touched another drop from that day on. It was quite incredible how he was able to just stop with no relapse after drinking so heavily for so long.
Or use https://unlicense.org/
It is how markets work. Your description just makes it an emergent property of how the markets function.
> "Third parties did not click on the right checkbox when downloading Facebook's data" is not even remotely close to what happened.

It was precisely what happened. Facebook's excuse is that Cambridge Analytics did not complied with Facebook's terms of service.

https://www.vox.com/2018/3/17/17134072/facebook-cambridge-an...

And the fact is, Cambridge Analytics were just the stupid ones, the ones that opened their mouths and openly bragged about what they were doing.

So, enough with the bullshit.
Weird headline syntax.

I read it as "Unprecedented 'Teamwork Repairs' Collapsed the Freeway in Record Time"

until I got into the article and realised that it had to be "Unprecedented Teamwork, Repairs to the 'Collapsed Freeway' happen in Record Time"
>In most of Europe (UK seems to be more like USA as far as I understand) passing on a counterfeit ID to a mobile shop is harder (and more rare) than paying with counterfeit money, the IDs can be checked, employees are required to verify online if that ID has been reported lost or stolen, etc.

Can you detail which "most" of Europe you are talking about?

In Italy, while obviously you have to produce an ID card, there is no way that it can be checked online by "an employer", only Police (and Carabinieri) can do those checks, and of course ony for Italian issued ID's, moreover in some other businesses besides SIM card selling where the ID is needed (as an example hotels, AirBnB's and similar, car or tools renting, etc.) the actual employee never had a formal, official training to recognize forged ID's so everything is demanded to the single employee common sense and experience/knowledge (often zero or next to zero).

Particularly with "foreign" or "uncommon" pieces of ID's even if Italian (besides the "normal" ID cards and passports there are a number of other documents that have ID value) it is extremely difficult to understand if it is forged.

In UK AFAIK there is no national ID card, so you are limited to passport and/or (if valid for the scope) the driver license.
> obtaining a carrier license from a lax country

Carrier license sounds much more involved than what it is. It's not uncommon to sell full SS7 access to companies that are not operators in the regular sense.
greek originated lover?
I don't believe this was ever the case. I'm a pretty old guy so tell me what bygone era you are referring to and I'll tell you some of the most famous whoppers, from memory probably.

My opinion is just statistics ultimately. No use complaining about the data. And I'm not a game theorist, but as for higher order effects, I'd bet a systems where no one trusts politicians works out pretty well for all players. The real problem, actually, is that too many people trust the lies, which gives liars an advantage over honest candidates.
I think one of the most important technical statements in this comment is this: "even the same design errors (global request/response objects)".

(Note to outsiders: we're not talking globals in the usual sense here, they are very carefully crafted proxies on top of thread-locals that behave like globals, i.e. can be imported at module level, but behave correctly in terms of concurrency.)

As a long-time Flask developer, this is the biggest source of frustration when trying to do anything "frameworky" around Flask (see http://mitsuhiko.pocoo.org/AdvFlaskPatterns.pdf for some technical explanations).

There are a lot of emerging web frameworks in Python-land these last years, hopefully some of them will get the success they deserve.

To displace the current dominant players (arguably: Django, Flask and Pyramid), one needs a paradigm shift, just as Django displaced the dominant player (Zope) in 2005 when "MVC frameworks" became the dominant paradigm, or when Flask and Bottle rode the "microframeworks" wave in 2010.

This current paradigm shift is probably spelled ASGI. For more read https://dev.to/florimondmanca/introduction-to-asgi-emergence...

BTW: here's a fresh take from a friend who did exactly that last year: https://florimond.dev/blog/articles/2018/12/how-i-built-a-we... (with limited success, despite a lot of talent and dedication).

I'm curious to know which of the "new" (ASGI or not) Python frameworks are using these days.
In Norway most banks have been using 2FA for 15 years or more I think.

Recently however it has become somewhat less strict it feels[0] and I can now log in to my bank app using FaceID or a pin code.

Normal bank websites still demand a code from a hardware token (think RSA key, but with a pincode and sequence-based instead of time based.)

[0]: I realize it might be that they are just as strict only doing more work in background to verify me instead of bugging me.
Bolt has fixed upfront pricing (at least in Estonia and Hungary). It's also NOT Uber, one significant factor I use Bolt (for all of Uber's past transgressions).
Complete guess: Every 5-10 years (as it looks none of them are gene thereapies), depending of lifestyle and specific rate of damage of the individual starting around ~30.
How hard is it to get devices included into OpenWRT's Table of Hardware, or official releases?

I have an End-Of-Life'd SG-1000 from PFsense developer NetGate https://www.netgate.com/solutions/pfsense/sg-1000.html

The thing no longer gets updates as of October 2019 and was never particularly well supported, but feels like an absolutely perfect OpenWRT target

I've poked at it on and off with regard to getting Linux running, as it seems to be heavily based off a standard, old Ti SoC "evaluation board" and it /mostly/ works

The problem I've run into though with the upstream kernel is the ethernet NIC's appear to be linked. If you unplug either interface, they both stop responding until they are both reconnected to active devices. I'm not well-versed enough with ARM DeviceTree to figure out what the issue is, nor do I want to buy the Ti hardware SDK to test it with

The old 4.4.3-yocto files Netgate sent me do appear to work with it, and the DeviceTree even works up to 4.19-LTS with minimal modification https://intelminer.com/pflin.zip
Some people here seem to think that running a company is a true Ithaca. It seems to me like the narrators problem is that he doesn’t really know what his Ithaca is, and is instead perusing lotus eating (wealth, whether as a worker or an owner). The narrator’s folly is that he believes that being a owner is Ithaca.
The curious case of the world's largest drone base
Since you work there, which Fitbit device in your opinion is best at sleep tracking and has a multi week battery life? I don't care about any other feature.
this is the permalink to the article:

https://gigasquidsoftware.com/blog/2020/01/10/hugging-face-g...

(I accidentally submitted the landing page of the blog)
In addition to the custom bootloader mentioned above, this would require significantly more SKUs. Many combinations of motherboard and CPU in use at the moment would probably not even make it to market.
Carplane: Inter-Urban Flying Car
The problem with those standards committees is they are very opaque and finished standards are not freely available.
Because the driver doesn't know about unforseen factors such as traffic that change in real time during the ride to the pickup point. We do not live in an ideal world.
"some people are saying"
Do you doubt there are lies between different layers of governance? And do you also doubt there's heavy cognitive dissonance required already in such theocratic nations?
I'd like to see all the postings, not only the "latest", but it doesn't seem possible.