skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I see nothing wrong with it according to my morals.

Then you're blinded by bias.

> Maybe you could expand on what moral system would force people to interact with trolls.

The members overall aren't trolls and trolling isn't concentrated just in the T_D. Stopping all trolling is impossible and T_D mods did not encourage it in anyway. I have yet to see proof in this thread or the Reddit announcements.

> libertarian that doesn’t seem to have heard of the concept of freedom of association

I wouldn't mention freedom of association because it's heavily tied into freedom of speech in the US judicial system (NAACP v. Alabama). It rules that freedom of association is an essential part of freedom of speech because, in many cases, people can engage in effective speech only when they join with others.

> Reddit is not a government.

Well this contradicts your previous point above, but sure let's take this path. Yes, Reddit can do whatever they want, I noted that above saying it's legal. That does not mean if makes it right. If the government couldn't do it because it violates the Constitution then it's wrong in my eyes for a company to do it, even if they can legally.

> Everyone has a choice of whether or not to use it; not so with the Nazi regime.

No they don't, because they are being kicked out and the rules have been changing specifically for them.

> Have you never had to throw unruly people out of a house party?

Have you ever thrown a small get together and everyone in the block called the cops because they just hate you and want to see your fun shut down? That's more what it's like it my eyes.
I've recently tried switching to YubiKeys to store all my 2FA tokens and only later learned that they have a hard limit of 32 stored tokens.

Does anyone know of an alternative hardware token that supports more than that and also all the other protocols that YubiKeys do?
Yes, I am allowed to work in the Netherlands. The EU is still a thing, Brexit didn't change anything yet. After the end of this year it's different, but assuming that I can find work, I'm permitted to stay here "temporarily" (assuming I stay in work) until 5 years are up, then permanently.
Yep. One of the arguments no sane person should countenance is that Katy Perry's songwriters happened to use a four note descending synth arpeggio in an intentional attempt to cash in on the fact a four note descending arpeggio in a different key was a motif used on one of the sixteen tracks of an album which hit number five in the Gospel Charts four years earlier. For similar reasons, Universal isn't going after most of the 3.8m websites using the phrase 'phone home', and you're probably OK using three stripes in artwork unless you're drawing them on the shoulders of sportswear or sides of shoes to make it look like Adidas.

[there actually are musicians that specialise in recording backing tracks intended to resemble a particular popular recording which aren't that recording for use in commercial products, but they tend not to get sued...]
Your presumption is the correct way to use nofollow. If you have actual sensitive information it should be locked behind some sort of authentication.
I really don't see the point of encrypting memory this way, with what boils down to a global key.

Anything breaking security of your OS kernel or some trusted process will still be able to steal all your data, since it's executing on the CPU with access to the keys.

Any attacker with physical access can still grab a hold of some PCIe or LPC port somewhere and try to convince your IOMMU to let it DMA out all memory. Or just manipulate the BIOS to install a permanent rootkit.

Why is this not using per-page or per-process keys, in some kind of secure storage? That'd actually add another barrier even if the kernel is already compromised. And the CPU does actually support this... but only for VMs with SEV, it seems. Would be nice to extend this.
Dreams – Custom Run Animation
>- Passcode or biometric locks on an app are a gimmick and offer negligible value.

Biometric locks are interfaces that the OS does not expose to users, and that are backed via an HSM. On the iPhone and modern Android, they allow you to envelope encrypt a message via biometrics in such a way that it can only be unlocked from within the app that locked it AND via enrolled biometric signatures. Passcodes are the same, but easier to phish.

It is incorrect to say that they "are a gimmick and offer negligible value".

In this document, they lay out these mechanisms in great detail. Anyone with an interest in security should read this, imo. It's a magnificent "blue team" effort https://www.apple.com/ca/business-docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pd...
Agreed - it takes a lot of restraint to get a website this simple and clear. Great job!
Yeah, the author misunderstands the naming scheme which actually suggests this sort of repetition. See also, io/ioutil.
I don't know you and I might be wrong. But not having a paying job for the last 8 years feels to me like you have some personal issues and now being homeless is a symptom of that.

If you are a UK citizen, you should absolutely be able to get the professional help you need from that country.
I surprises me that most people here aren't up in arms in agreement with this point. Code that is silently incorrect is an absolute disaster on an enterprise level. I spend a lot of time writing seemingly redundant double and triple error checking into my code, only to have the designers of the LANGUAGE say, "yeah, most filepaths are utf-8 so seems good enough to me".
Nokia-style ringtone composer written in Elm
Good luck getting root access on a US Snapdragon Samsung phone. IIRC, they physically damage themselves in some way if they detect that they've been rooted, which then caps the battery from ever going beyond 70 or 80%.
I remember the u-bahn in Munich being like this when I visited in 2006-ish. Stations were large, clean, and efficient since ticketing is on an honor system. You just walk down to a platform and board the first train. Trains were clean, relatively comfortable, and quiet. It was an excellent experience the few dozen times I rode it.
I think creating an AI dungeon master has a wide range of difficulty depending on how open ended the game is intended to be.

The more structured and rules based the game is, the easier it is to create a dungeon master - the more free form and "on the fly" the game is the harder the task. So while creating a dungeon master may be "easy" if the rules and story are heavily enumerated, it likely won't be very fun as it doesn't capture the free-formedness that makes D&D so fun.
> You can't block accessibility on the OTP app because then blind people will not be able to use it.

You can block accessibility from the specific field of the OTP app, if you also have a system framework that retrieves exactly the contents of that field into your paste buffer when you interact with a privileged UI element (i.e. the keyboard-UI “autofill 2FA” accelerator.)
So... Those are useful, but really the ugly side of installing things on Kubernetes is helm, which in theory you should be able to replace with something like this. Any plans to expand the list of stuff you can install with it to make it a defacto replacement for helm?
Are.na: Build ideas mindfully
Earth has a new moon – About the size of a car
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2235427-earth-has-acquired-a-brand-new-moon-thats-about-the-size-of-a-car/

On 19 February, astronomers at the Catalina Sky Survey in Arizona spotted a dim object moving quickly across the sky. Over the next few days, researchers at six more observatories around the world watched the object, designated 2020 CD3, and calculated its orbit, confirming that it has been gravitationally bound to Earth for about three years.

This is just the second asteroid known to have been captured by our planet as a mini-moon – the first, 2006 RH120, hung around between September 2006 and June 2007 before escaping.

Our new moon is probably between 1.9 and 3.5 metres across, or roughly the size of a car, making it no match for Earth’s primary moon. It circles our planet about once every 47 days on a wide, oval-shaped orbit that mostly swoops far outside the larger moon’s path.

The orbit isn’t stable, so eventually 2020 CD3 will be flung away from Earth. “It is heading away from the Earth-moon system as we speak,” says Grigori Fedorets at Queen’s University Belfast in the UK, and it looks likely it will escape in April.

-----Comments-----
So cool. Maybe there's a way we could mine asteroids this way? Share your thoughts please.
While I don't disagree that many people in general are overweight, any report that makes claims based on BMI is bogus.
This.

I like, and agree, with the conclusion, and wish more people would get to it:

> Over and over, Go is a victim of its own mantra - “simplicity”. (...)

> It constantly lies about how complicated real-world systems are, and optimize for the 90% case, ignoring correctness.

> This fake “simplicity” runs deep in the Go ecosystem.

I've always liked simplicity and on my own design, I tend to go for abstraction; trying to make it easier for consumers of my API. But nowadays more often than not I find myself preferring to be explicit about the underlying idiosyncrasies when needed. This is partly due to my recent experiences with Rust, and this post seems to concur:

> Rust has the opposite problem - things look scary at first, but it's for a good reason. The problems tackled have inherent complexity, and it takes some effort to model them appropriately.

In that sense, I especially like the approach to `Permissions`/`PermissionsExt` that Rust takes. It makes it clear what the tradeoffs are, and allows consumers to implement their own high-level, abstracted API without compromises.
Correct

Also with 80%+ of all trading being algo, they are chasing each other to the bottom. The actual valuations might have been high anyway, but not to justify this.

We are likely going to hit one hell of a bounce once it does find the bottom.
That link is broken for me.

It does not show anything with a revenue higher than $0 by default. In order to get it working, I need to turn off "verified by stripe" and then turn it back on again.
Wow, I had no idea. Super useful to know. Just seems like a money grab from VMware.
Came here to say OCaml wojld be the sweet spot.

Sorry about multicore. It's like Perl6. A dream which will never come true or your accept F#.
Look folks let's see if we can help this dude out...

First, everything is very noisy now. You need to switch to putting out free value somewhere online so that potential employers see it. I was doing it your way, although different set of circumstances, doing a whole bunch of hey look at me will not work in a very crowded room.

So vertex-four do you have anything online that you can point to so we can use Hn to get the word out?

We know by your moniker that you might be math inclined(as it refers to the four vertex theorem) for one and programming for second.
Last time I checked, by default, Authy codes were susceptible to SIM-swap attacks.[0] This is a bad article.

You should perhaps consider switching off of Authenticator to an Open Source manager like AndOTP; I think that's something reasonable to propose. But I don't understand the argument that I should be very concerned a lack of biometric locks, but not concerned about invalidating the "something you have" part of 2FA.

I don't think it's horrible if someone uses an app like Authy. It's better than nothing. But this article didn't need to exist -- if you use Authenticator, just keep using it, it's fine.

[0]: https://nitter.42l.fr/DanielShumway/status/10920819670074982...
Yes, thank you! Going without ADTs and pattern matching after having them is unbearable. All I really want is Rust but easier to use, maybe I should just bite the bullet and dive into Rust?
Facial recognition now works on chimpanzees too
Mostly the bit where I can't actually buy them. Do you know of any good suppliers of kw-scale fuel cell systems that are cost-competitive to lithium or lead-acid batteries? Because that would be great, I just can't find them.

I think hydrogen storage is still one of the difficult parts.
This prevents an attacker from ripping out your RAM and freezing it so they can pull secrets from it, which isn’t really an “exploit” per se. I’m sure they have other mitigations for those kinds of things. Or at least I hope they have something in mind, since they didn’t seem to be hiring for security currently…
What about people who want to type the code into a different device?
I wonder when we'll get a SBC with it.
What happens when you're traveling? What if some combination of your wallet, laptop, paper files or phone are stolen or destroyed by fire or water?

Essentially, what's your backup plan so if the very worst happens when you're in the middle of nowhere you're not completely locked out?
A high school student created a fake 2020 candidate, and Twitter verified it
I just submitted mine -> https://remoteleaf.com
But then how would disabled people access their 2fa codes?
It would likely become a very different game, where the meta-objective is to prompt the AIDM to go more off-the-rails than you the players.
> There's a very complicated system

Navigate that system. People with much lower IQ are relying on it, you should be able to do that too.

> I'm trans, which means companies (even big ones) will not put me in a position where customers might possibly see me,

Same if you were homeless. I wouldn't hire a homeless barista that will turn off customers.

> I've had interviewers in the UK visibly disappointed when they saw me

Find places that are gay-trans friendly. Even where I live such jobs exist and are valued (ie: a woman hair dresser will prefer hiring a trans-gay as straight guys might put off customers, etc...)
That won't work if someone it trying to use the code on their desktop. The screen reader won't be able to read the code to them, so they won't be able to log in.
Functional is ideal, but these languages are harder to learn and not intuitive (like rust). Outside of idealism we need a language that can be procedural simply because that is what people are use to.

Something like Go with ADTs.
Wouldn’t that be considered something more like an implicitly-created trademark? It’s essentially the equivalent of a company motto for the the movie’s SPV company.
What I find useful when explaining people how long some very long count will take, is to tell them that 1 billion seconds lasts about 30 years, or that counting to a billion takes about 30 years[0]. Not sure if it would have helped with your guy, of course, but it generally provides some insight :)

[0] I wonder about estimating that time, many numbers may take longer than a second to even pronounce.
Hong Kong and Tokyo somehow manage to stay creative and interesting despite being more expensive per square foot than the new Toronto.

The difference, in my uneducated opinion: commercial and retail space in those cities goes up. It is not strictly at street level, as in Toronto. Look up and you will see signs for bunny cafes, stationery, restaurants, all kinds of small/odd fashion stores...

All the condo districts in Toronto look the same: a small sliver of retail on the ground floor, invariably Rexall, Rabba's, or Aromas. And that's pretty much it.

Would love to hear from someone more familiar with urban planning on this topic.
If it helps, one of those Indycar games got 6-year-old me into a sim racing addiction that has followed me for decades.

I went from driving backwards on track to make crashes happen (thanks for not making rules that stopped me from doing that!), to driving faster than anyone else (because my engine was turned up and I turned down the AI), to actually trying to race as my cognitive abilities (and interest in challenge) improved.
Unfortunately I didn't find an example that was simple enough on the web, and the work I did is not open source, so here is the best link I found, which was by the way what I used to derive my implementation:

https://codepen.io/dsheiko/pen/MvEpXm

This is a bit fancier than necessary and that makes it not so good as an example for learning, but hopefully it will be enough to give you the idea.

edit: this one is a little bit better to understand the basics:
https://medium.com/metaphorical-web/javascript-treeview-cont...

In short, summary/detail has the native hability to collapse the details and you can explore that to implement a tree by nesting them.
Assuming this is recaptcha, I have heard that sometimes your IP/cookie reputation can be so bad that they reject valid responses to the challenge.
I believe you missed half the article, as well as the main point: that trying to hide implementation details too much from the API consumers is not generally a good thing, and that's regardless of the system it's running on.

The OS is just one of many context-dependent axis on an application. Bad decisions done on that level are likely to occur on other parameters that are more important to you.
The stock market is not a business lol.
Definitely an important factor, didn't check the max RAM. Kind of surprises me that AMD would put all this work into building a many core/thread CPU only to have a 256 GB RAM limit but if it's intended for gamers/workstations and not servers then I guess 256 GB would be plenty for that. But I agree it's unbalanced regardless.
option types are spreading pretty well these days. Zig, for instance, has them, even as a low level C replacement language.
Unfortunately, this is what is stopping OP from getting a job. I don't know how to even help as it is very difficult situation to be in, if he is not even getting any call backs.
> Having a copyright on this particular piece specifically in a performance context may still be an interesting thought experiment

Not even a thought experiment: it’s essentially a 4’33”-long ambient acoustic sample. There are plenty of these (though not usually that long) in sample libraries, recording e.g. traffic sounds, or diner conversation, or crickets in a marsh in summer, etc. And those are certainly copyrighted, unable to be used without license.
I see people say this a lot in the tech community, but it’s a preposterous expectation that regular users would be doing something like this. MFA needs to usable by everyone, not just the tech elite.
Perl6 exists.. well, it did for a year or two until it was renamed Raku.
Designing AR for the Way Our Eyes Work
I recommend to use anything but Google Authenticator. andOTP is my preferred considering you can make non-encrypted and encrypted backups of all entries.

I lost my phone once and was primarily using Google Authenticator at the time. Because I didn't backup the seeds when registering entries to Google Auth, I had to go through some recovery processes on many of my accounts which where time consuming, nerve wrecking, and annoying. This was at the height of crypto craze so one account was Coinbase in which I had to go through some in depth recovery process (with an ID an all, which ended up crossing some legal lines in my state).

Do yourself a favor and either use a service with a supported and up to date app or take control with an app like andOTP and take backups yourself.
Looks like the Vatican reputation management campaigns are alive and well, I suppose given those deep pockets backed by taxless ownership of good chunks of Europe it would be naive to expect them to go away.

But for the record - Galileo could be arguing that the earth revolves around his ass and the Church would still be damnable for persecuting him or anyone else and "critics" is not the word one uses for anyone wielding arrest and execution powers to enforce a monopoly on science and thought in general.
Tabletop RPGs are a broad range of activities stretching from the more traditionally game-like ones that are or are very close to tabletop wargaming, where stories may be involved but it's recognizably game-like with winners and losers (though "winner" and "loser" may still be a bit subjective or muddled, in much the same way it can be in, say, a battle in an actual war) to, at the other end, games that are lightly-structured collaborative storytelling activities.

So, what "winning" looks like depends on the group and the game. Having one's character die may feel a lot like losing at one table, but just another part of the story at another, meaningful, maybe, but not a "loss" any more than passing GO and collecting $200 is losing—roll up another character, the story goes on, and we've closed a meaningful chapter in it.

At most tables, I think, the rules basically exist just to give structure and fair-feeling challenge to an extended session of play-pretend.
So you provide anecdotal experience and someone asks you for a link so you ask him "Why, are you accusing me of lying?".

Then another person comments about his opposite anecdotal experience and you call him a liar???

Btw, you are completely mistaken, Bloomberg made those stars himself, it's not photoshopped, you're just sensitive:

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/26/us/bloomberg-anti-semitis...
U2F + Googles Advanced Protection Program = secure AF

https://landing.google.com/advancedprotection/
"Ryzen-pi" sounds like fun!
For scale, there are an estimated 10^80 atoms in the entire universe.
Reporter bios don’t improve readers’ trust in news outlets
This affects any totp app like Symantec VIP, doesn't it?
(I have never personally used context, so I'm not so sure what the expectations are with that.)

Looking at the http docs, I don't see any reason to believe setting a context for a request would control timeouts.

If the complaint is, "the http library API does not provide a way to set timeouts on a per-request basis," then OK, I guess, that's true, but I don't see why that should be a huge issue (just use different clients for the different timeout values you need).

But if you really don't want to do that, it should be easy enough to access the underlying network connection and set the timeout before reading the body, though I've never done this.

What Go is doing here still seems very reasonable from my perspective...
If the goal of a DM is defined like this, then a genuine AGI would be more likely to cheat: instead of playing D&D at all, the AGI would use hypnosis to manipulate the players into a pure hedonistic pleasure-trance. Whether such an unintended result would be a good thing or a bad thing is a philosophical question, but it certainly wouldn't be an accurate imitation of a human D&D session.
Sometimes they don't just move. Sometimes the arts scene and communities are just dissolved and they "suck it up" and get a "real job" like... [from personal experience] get a real estate license so they can pay the bills and end up settling down.

The savvy ones scrounged up enough to buy property and either hold out their with less of a community, or they sell and move and just do their own thing.

In Ontario, there isn't a cheaper place for quite an expanse. Hamilton or other smaller cities are a bit of the last holdouts. But because of some of the exodus from Toronto (and like cities) they are being bought up and redeveloped as well.

Some escape to small towns, but those usually stay small and grow sleepy even though they're interesting places.

I've always worked a day job, even at my most active, so I've kind of had one foot in both worlds.

Cities were attractive because people were close together—there was variety, word could get around. They were vivacious. It would be terrible to see that completely snuffed out.
Comedic gold here. I wonder what things will change if it becomes seasonal? The community nuts may have to go.
I honestly have no idea. I think you might want to turn it around and say what do I have to do for team acceptance.
Jefferson's rich friends.
You can also click "Sort By", then "Revenue: High to Low". That seems to refresh the result
This is downloading the helm chart and installing with that.
Looks interesting, wish it worked on the web too without an app.