skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No password manager supports multiple levels of security conveniently, so I'm forced to use two managers.

For web browsing, passwords often protect the site not me (magazine logins...). One wants a manager to stay open during browsing sessions, so one doesn't have to type the master password for every single use.

For financial transactions, one wants zero risk of someone cracking your financial security because they enjoyed thirty seconds physical access while you stepped away from your desk.

(Be reasonable: No one is going to set up a proximity monitor that locks their screen if they lean back in their chair, any more than they'll rig a trip wire shotgun to protect their data. Don't propose a version of this. I want convenience, so secure data needs extreme protection, not my browser during thirty second gaps.)

I've begged 1Password for years to allow certain passwords to be marked "secure" invoking all obvious measures: A second password needed to unlock, immediately locks again after use. No dice. They've tried offering a few alternatives that are so inconvenient that using a second manager is frankly easier.

Remember how Steve Jobs made his fortune: the iPod assumed people were stupid. The flat file system was corrected in the first year of the Mac, but reintroduced for the iPod for "ease of use". Similarly, I honestly don't believe that password managers are foremost concerned with security. They're concerned with sales.

Dashlane is no better, but it's a second system that I prefer for financial passwords.
That's not what O(1) means. If your strings are short, complexity doesn't matter either way.
This take is too pessimistic. Eventually we will have enough data to project what could have happened without treatments like this. We will know the rate of infection, the rate of death without treatment, etc. There will be many different groups globally trying to find out these answers and apply them to preventing future pandemics.
I think the solution I use personally would also serve your purpose. I use KeeWeb (app.keeweb.info). It's a web app that caches in your browser and only runs locally. It also has a desktop version for Windows as well. I keep the web app up on my Android Chrome all the time since there's no phone specific app and it works beautifully.

You can store the database (encrypted of course) in a Dropbox account that it can connect to. The desktop version can also periodically store backups locally on any device you want. If you treat the Dropbox as the centralized master, every one of your employees can simply use either the Windows desktop app or just keep a browser tab open with it (like I do at work). Any changes anyone makes will instantly be reflected across all instances.

I've never tried using for more than my 3 devices, but I don't see why it wouldn't work seamlessly.
VideoLAN's Dav1d 0.6 Released with More AVX2 and AVX-512 Optimizations
Tesla Model 3 with Unplugged Performance parts breaks McLaren F1 track record
Iogo – a free privacy-focused identity platform – is looking for beta testers
Yes, I'm not saying there is no harmful software, I'm saying
these kind of "protections" are the wrong solution. The same
people who install blindly any add-ons will also install any
exe-files if the promising website tells them to because the
browsers add-on-system does not provide the required mechanics.

So the next step is to disallow exe-files. But of course you can
let the exe-file get signed for a "small" fee...
what is the treatment then?
Disaster Recovery in Cloud Computing: All You Need to Know
Fyipe: Pingdom and Statuspage.io and Pagerduty in One
Why not using HashiCorp Vault, supported by ActiveDirectory?
Normal water usage in the US costs more than $25 a month.

(https://www.statista.com/statistics/720418/average-monthly-c...)

If you don't have septic you have to double that cost as well to pay for sewage treatment.

This cost is most likely already subsidized by local property taxes, it doesn't take in account the total cost to provide water (Water Towers, wells, infrastructure, etc.), or the fact that Deriot has horrible water to begin with and needs more conditioning.
That's still misleading.

If all my input is small then O(n^2) is basically O(1) as well.
Obligatory "Firefox on iOS isn't really Firefox, as iOS App Store rules ban browser engines" reply. ALL iOS browsers are basically just skins on top of Safari's WebKit.

See 2.5.6 here - https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/
> This is probably intractable

You might be thinking too ambitiously. Having separate operators for identity vs. structural equality checks would suffice.
LastPass is the worst piece of software I have ever worked with. We had a lot of trouble making sense out of its sluggish user interface and confusing terminology and more.

BitWarden is my choice, it's cheaper than alternatives, the UI is simple and easy to understand. It's open-source and battle-tested. You may want to self-host as well.
Logistic chain suffers a lot under the threat of WMD, because many things it depends on such as ports, airfields, and bridges, are stationary and a no-brainer to be nuked. If enemy starts using nukes, not having to carry too much liquid fuel all the way will help a lot. And it makes the most of the supplies army has to transport, with proportion increasing because say, need for ammunition decreases as shells get smarter, but better protected tanks and APCs weight more and thus need more fuel.
I use FF, I don't use FB, but I still think this is wrong. Browser is not a place to decide which companies are good and which are bad. As much as I despise Facebook I still don't think it's fair.

"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it". All companies should have the same access to the technology in user's browser. Favoring Google by Chrome seems no different than blocking Facebook by Firefox. It's the same behavior, just a difference in opinions.

edit: to clarify, I am in agreement with the parent comment, the above is just about Facebook container being a feature
I'd love to hear more about what a "liberated" smartphone looks like to you.

Do you mean more like normal computers where you're free to do just about whatever (only in the smartphone form factor)?
That's not the point. Every modern country ends up working the same in practice, whatever the bureaucracy is and whatever the president/prime minister/king/queen legally wields more or less power.
well it’s a good thing I didn’t suggest that
KeepassXC or Keepass by a mile (for corporate uses; decent for personal use too but others are also good for this).

I've used both in both personal and corporate settings. Great browser support, Keepass2Android makes my mobile experience good.

The reason it's so good for corporate is that the database is just a file, so you can email passwords, or share via one drive or Dropbox or ftp or shared samba drive or ...

I worked with techs from Oracle who used to auto generate the database for particular users and share them around. It worked really well for them. Because it's just a file it works for all sorts of workflows.

My workplace does pay for Cyberark which is a built for purpose Enterprise application, but I don't have rights to it it or whatever, so I just use KeepassXC.
Separating Logic and Data
Read the top comment regarding Containers. I think FF has the BEST multi-account support. Just login to different accounts using different containers. Your cookies/logins in one are isolated from the others. Currently have three Gmail accounts open and pinned in multiple containers.
PoliTo, and I was kinda surprised since we too take part in the Microsoft partnership program.
I'm just trying to help.

The idea of having a link clicked inside a container and expect it to go to a different container as a default setting, seems to contradict web standars. Now, if you've explicitly assigned the clicked domain to a different container, then yes, it should go to its container (which is how it works, to me at least).
Upgraded from LastPass to BitWarden around this time last year. Amazing piece of software. I can't recommend it highly enough!
Social media tries to insinuate that you loose out on current stuff, topics to talk about, the activities of your friends, it can prey on your insecurity and jealousness in general. But that is mostly not true in my experience.

I meant it requires effort to resist these temptations and of course the more technical effort of defending against privacy invasions of large networks.
This is coming from 3.4% mortality rate from reported cases, but how many are not reported? How many people just suffer a mild cold, or are completely asymptomatic and never get reported? As an overall mortality rate, it is almost certainly too high.
I wonder how burglars or shoplifters will take advantage of this thing
It's interesting how for most of the people the nazis and the germans are two distinct entities, like they have nothing to do each other.
> And where is the competition?

Technically Walmart did this in their Rogers, AR flagship store in the late 90s, but consumers found it awkward/error prone and didn’t use it much. I have a feeling Walmart shockingly enough was just to far ahead of the curve technology and culture wise (if memory serves, self checkout wasn’t even a common thing back then or if so, was just becoming one).
> It’s “Scientific” American yet they quote negative 300 degrees Fahrenheit.

It's Scientific American, yes. I mean, sure, they could have used Rankine but...
Integer factorization is also reducible to Knapsack:

To factorize integer N invoke a Knapsack solver with knapsack size of log(N) and items of size logarithm of all prime numbers up to sqrt(N): [log 2, log 3, log 5, ...].

If N=pq (say p and q are prime) then log(N)=log(p)+log(q).

So from all possible items in the item set, only log(p) and log(q) will fill the knapsack as tight as possible leaving zero empty space in it.
Social Media Agency Dubai
Seems like an eternity we've been hearing/waiting for super capacitors to become a thing. They seem to be the final puzzle piece in EV adoption. Not having to wait hours to "fill up" at the recharging station will be huge.
Passwordstate by https://www.clickstudios.com.au/; does what it should
How is this tantamount to deciding which companies are good and bad? Mozilla have simply identified an extremely common way people are tracked online and are doing their best to contain it.
Something I didn't see in the QA section,

What happens when someone enters the store with a $20 prepaid visa card and then walks out with 200+ dollars of stuff?
It's wrong for the browser to give me a way to containerize whatever domain I want?
That's not how epidemics work. Even China was nowhere near these numbers. Stuff like that doesn't spread the way you assume it does.

But ok, the source is your own calculations. Thanks for confirming.
I switched everything I could to C, km, 24 hour time, and YYYY-MM-DD. US social conventions around measurements are just obtuse.
JPEG XR is only supported by IE (since version 2011) and Edge before the switch to Blink/Chromium. Webp is supported by everyone except Safari and IE, but Safari and mobile Safari have about 15-20% combined market share.

New formats are basically only relevant if they get blessed by Google/Chrome, and even then you often need fallbacks for a long time.
> And transformers are just glorified AST parsers.

Can you explain this?
> you can tell it do remember to use that container whenever you go to abc.com

My problem with that is that, even if I do this, it doesn't remember it for foo.abc.com, and when I'm in the container, links to def.com won't open outside the container.
You have to work pretty hard to take the perspective that Vincent dies.

Vincent nearly fails the treadmill scene because he is on the edge of panicking under the stress of being revealed to be prime suspect in a murder case that might put him in jail wrongly and will blow his life's dream of getting to Titan.

It doesn't matter if they check his ID at Titan, whatever that means. He commented he is outside the police's jurisdiction on the way to Titan, he will have achieved his goal regardless of his publicly known validity after docking at Titan.

The line about going home is to illustrate that he is in fact, going home. He was always meant to be among the stars and found regular everyday life difficult. Through his teen years he studied astrophysics, he was an outcast. His home was, is and finally arrived among the stars. Vincent achieved exactly what he set out to do and so did Jerome. Jerome was upset that he was not the best swimmer, as he was designed to be and deliberately chose to walk into traffic. Jerome unable (or had no desire) to escape his own self-resentment, burns in it. Both Anton and Jerome suffer for defining themselves by their biology and the accompanied social expectations.

Jerome passes Vincent his hair as the last expression of his time on Earth. Jerome will no longer grow any hair, a natural measure of time. He has ceased to exist in a physical sense. His mission is complete in giving enough of his valid biological matter for his life and Vincent's life across time.

It is questionable what Vincent's goal in space is to do from a relational perspective.. He saved Anton from drowning twice and as lifted into space on the back of his own effort and everybody that let him pass through the system illegally. His father let him past the final checkpoint, Jerome gave his body, Anton gave him a gap in police authority, Irene did not expose his invalidity and the mission director pushed for the launch timing slot in the face of authoritative danger. What does Vincent give back for all this. A change in spirit from biological determinism to willpower over statistical fact. Not much in comparison to his launch.

Musing aside, Vincent lives.
In addition to using a video which would be the biggest improvement here, `font-display: swap;` can help with the perceived performance when using custom web fonts.

Made a video on how to use Chrome DevTools in applying this technique: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRrrL0Mg1pM
Entrepreneur Raised $65M to Bring Artificial Intelligence to Transcriptions
We are using Passbolt and are quite happy with it (only a dozen or so team members). I haven't tested Bitwarden but I would like to compare it to Passbolt. Migrating passwords would probably be impossible, though.
I took a look the domains being used for the consent and saw an interesting JavaScript name: 'messagingWithoutDetection.js'. Looking into it more, I found the documentation [1], there is this disgusting paragraph:

> The Dialogue Javascript communicates with the Sourcepoint messaging server on a subdomain of the site. The benefit of doing that is to allow messaging cookies to be “first party” and thus, circumventing Safari’s web browser Intelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP). This creates a discrete messaging channel between the publisher’s messaging subdomain and the Dialogue messaging server. Once you have created the subdomain, you should create a DNS CNAME record to direct traffic to the Sourcepoint messaging endpoint message<account id>.sp-prod.net where the account id refers to you account ID in the Sourcepoint user interface

Luckily uBlock Origin now supports blocking on CNAME records and PiHole is rolling support out for it as well. I maintain a blocklist that I use with the PiHole: https://www.github.developerdan.com/hosts/

[1] https://documentation.sourcepoint.com/web-implementation/sou...
> Every modern country ends up working the same in practice,

That's not even true of just stable democracies, much less every country. In fact, the differences in practice have been satisfied quite a bit.
This is gorgeous. I really like the "reading flow" consideration.
Three weeks ago Italy had no cases at all. Seven weeks ago, China had only 50 cases.

Meanwhile the president of the third most populous country is doing his damndest to prevent the number from going up.

"Seattle-area nursing home unable to test 65 workers with COVID-19 symptoms"

https://news.trust.org/item/20200309234801-s0bah
Absolutely not, but you should be the one choosing the domain.
Chinese underreporting is currently underestimated by a factor of 20:(https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.01.23.20018549v...)

I have no ill feeling towards China other than the fact that they have a repressive, authoritarian government. Those types of government necessarily try to control and spin the news to maintain their authority. If a country is willing to censor Winnie the Pooh to make their leader feel better, than they'll naturally minimize the effect of SARS-Cov2.

I also agree that the US is underreporting due to inadequate testing. Estimates in the US should be closer to 9-10K. I think that we'll see a large spike in cases as soon as testing approaches levels in other countries.

My inclination regarding quarantine controls in Western countries stems from the willingness of these societies to restrict freedoms. Italy's quarantine is very basic, a 1 on a 1-10 level. Compared to what China implemented, it's not even close.

Soap isn't the ability to treat cases; it's a way of trying to mitigate the spread.
> seems to contradict web standars

But if I click a Google link, it already goes to a different container (the Google one), because I've told it to.

> Now, if you've explicitly assigned the clicked domain to a different container, then yes, it should go to its container

I am trying to assign "all non-google.com links" to open in the default container.
No, pretty obviously the claim is that language properties will affect the type of commits being made, this is the premise they start from.

The CACM paper then did a bad job of testing if this is true by not being vary careful with the labelling and cleaning of their data, a point on which they were then attacked.

Please notice that they were critiqued on their methodology, not for thinking that commits are casually influenced by the design of the language they modify.
He is not saying for the browser to do it automatically out of the box. He wants to be able to configure the browser with a list of domains. That is perfectly reasonable.
so if I pay someone to clean my house every Wednesday morning and tell them they can't use bleach, they're my employee?
You don’t need a power plant to charge, you just need a bigger capacitor sitting at the gas station that’s been filling up for a while and ready to dump into your car.
My side project bombed: The numbers of a failed app launch
The entire world seems to be acting like that, it's not unique to Germany. Nobody pays attention because the numbers are low, and it's not worth stopping human activities. Then you wake up one day with thousands of cases.
What's the problem with LastPass? I'm using it personally and did not have any problems with it.
Which would not cover self-employed people anyway, or people that are just making less money due to the lower economic activity.

In politics perfect is often the enemy of good.
Ask HN: How to get reputable email IP?
We got assigned to the shared IP pool (SendGrid), where most of the IPs are blacklisted by Outlook. Most of the times emails are not even reaching spam (bounce, because of bad IP reputation).

We need to solve this problem ASAP: we can't onboard new customers if they don't receive our emails. Going to dedicated IP would require couple of weeks of warmup (and I'm doing it in background).

Is there a provider that would provide us with reputable shared IP with high sending volume?
Out of curiosity, wouldn't refueling the helicopter in-flight require another helicopter (with the same range problem)?
Had the opportunity to visit Pomerania and I can't tell that I saw lots of people of rather Germanic appearance
Can I rephrase your idea - you're suggesting to have a 'flag' on some passwords so that, for those passwords, you have to re-enter the key every time? Initially, it sounds like a great idea - like how I can use my computer if it's unlocked, but need to re-enter the password to install something.

What makes you think 1Password aren't introducing this because they care more about sales than security? In general, I've found 1Password to care a huge amount about security because if somebody proves them to be insecure, it will have a huge effect on their sales. Security and their bottom line go together.
Why do these things take slowly in US but are much faster in the EU? Even though Italy and Netherlands are already using it, no patient in US is treated with chloroquine since it's not FDA approved. Why does FDA approval matter for a brand new disease, in an emergency situation like this?
It will be interesting to see if any large brands take Amazon up on the offer.

If I was a major business, I wouldn't pay Amazon to be a guinea pig, especially when I see them unwilling to do it at their own major retail chain.
+1 Lastpass created more chaos than solving issues in our company. Multiple dashboards that interfere with each other, horrible overview causing outdated/wrong rights, users having to restart several times before new passwords showing up, bad mobile support and much more.
Federal court rejects Immigration denial of H1B
LibreOffice 7.0's Qt5 Support to Offer HiDPI Scaling
I am, Firefox doesn't do this by default.
> Are there any presidential republics in Europe?

Yes, but more semipresidențial systems.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidential_system
The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent. (Attribution controversial)

What you write can be true, and yet you can still go bankrupt trying to trade it.
Define what you mean by "fair". It is Mozilla's (right) opinion that Facebook is a hugely corrupt corporation and entity, the technology itself doesn't just work on Fedbook, they just use Fedbook as their prime example.
> whenever I click a link on Gmail that goes to Github, Github opens in the Google container

Google intercepts clicks and redirects them through a Google Domain to track clickthru. If you're in Gmail and hover over a link it will show the actual destination but onclick your browser opens a mail.google.com URL that redirects to the destination URL.
Ask HN: Which services are offering free/discounted plans during covid19?
https://github.com/vickyonit/covid19-remote-work

I'm putting together a list of free or discounted tools and services for employees new to remote working. Please send a pull request if you'd like to add yours, or leave them as comments here, I'll update them
This is only a recent addition to Typescript as well.

I'm working on a project built on Angular7 at the moment, and the version of Typescript we use is too old for this operator.

What happens when the browser supports an operator the version of Typescript you are using doesn't?
I maintain a hosts-formatted blacklist for all Facebook owned services, like Facebook and Instagram. Combined with a PiHole, its a fairly effective way to reduce tracking exposure to Facebook. https://www.github.developerdan.com/hosts/
Yes, You Can Clean Your iPhone with Disinfecting Wipes
I built the same thing for a logistics company, went down the same learning route too!
Face and hand tracking in the browser with MediaPipe and TensorFlow.js
Same rules should apply to everybody. You should be able to decide some rules, even heuristics that can catch tracking across multiple sites and suggest user to disable it rather than pointing to entity and applying different rules to it than to everybody else.
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