skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By default if the browser is running, the command you run will use RPC to pass your instructions to this browser. This maybe isn't what a seasoned Unix person would expect software to do but it matches expectations from many GUI users.

The --no-remote flag tells Firefox that no, you really want another Firefox.
> I don't think I've seen a #1 that uses 2FA.

Hover (domain registrar) supports 2FA via TOTP or SMS, but it does not support granting multiple users access to manage a single set of domain names.

I suppose sharing the TOTP key along with the account credentials is better than dealing with the issues created by SMS, but it's still not great.
Yo- put them on your calendar repeating yearly! That way you never have to remember and you also never forget.
> Depression also encourages a lot of binary thinking, where people tend to give up because they can't achieve the optimal solution and can't imagine anything in between optimal and complete failure.

Definitely, it warps your perspective badly.. my conclusion is to never think over sadness. I'm sure we're mostly supposed to be hugging loved ones, walk or sleep.

> And most importantly, depressed people almost never want to hear someone else telling them that they should do something to change their own condition.

I'll add an exception. They/we do.. we just need someone we can relate to closely. To an absurd level even.. because whenever you can finally talk openly and feel someone gets you, the mental pain lessens rapidly.
I've also used MessagePack on .NET, but as a serialisation format for use with a message queue - I don't recall the numbers off hand, but it's something like an order of magnitude to serialise and deserialise than JSON, and resulted in a lot less allocations too.

It supports compression too. Even if the resulting serialised size isn't always smaller than compressed JSON, from a performance standpoint it's a lot better.
As far as I know there's never been an in the wild system compromised based on Spectre either.
LVI (Load Value Injection) – Teaser for IEEE Security and Privacy 2020
But there are thousands big ones out there. Cloudflare, Cloudfront, Baidu, Yandex, Akamai, Tencent, Twitter, Yahoo, Disqus, Uber, Airbnb, Pinterest etc. Why bring up Apple and Netflix specifically?
My wife didn't remember my number until I drilled her on it a bunch a couple years ago (and was surprised to learn that I had committed hers to memory).

Now if she ever gets her phone stolen she doesn't need to find a public library or borrow a laptop to contact me
Your comment could benefit from pointing out the alternatives that outperform gzip.
It’s not obvious to me that credit card tokens are fungible enough (or stored in SGX). They’re also a highly insured asset with manageable counterparty risk.

Edit: So yeah, I'm not sure it's worth all of the complexity of an SGX attack. There are probably easier ways to get the credit cards.
Well, cutting funding and firing staff from the CDC can't have helped. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/trump-fire-pandemic-team/
Prosecutors can't retroactively remove jurors based on the verdict. Jury selection happens at the beginning of the trial.
Not really, because if your device is owned, they can read your credit card info from the main OS environment. Secure enclave us really about protecting the device from being stolen and taken over, not protecting important secrets.

An attacker doesn't want to remotely steal your iPhone or laptop. At most they want to unlock it after they steal the physical device.

Injecting a bios worm into a data center is more of a concern.
That’s true, even if the semantics are the same (and parsing time isn’t a big factor) the assumptions for what optimizations have been applied to bytecode might be different. I remember seeing in one of the meeting notes that they didn’t expect browsers to end up making assumptions about the optimization level of the SPIR-V they ingest anyway but I don’t remember the specific rationale for that.

There’s of course also the time for the SPIR-V -> gpu native step. It would be nice if they could just cache that and skip the whole process most of the time.
Makes sense. Easier to do in books than on the screen, especially a TV show. It's logistically just a lot easier to have everyone look like ordinary humans modulo superficial styling (and acting) differences.
does svelte have a way of hiding the .svelte components from the users on the frontend? e.g. so they cant blatantly rip the source code in your components and reuse them
We will discover years later that the delay was intentional, so that certain investments/under the table deal with certain companies can occur first.
If you want something that deals with multiple tiers of fault tolerance, you should be looking at distributed filesystems (eg. Ceph) rather than single-system filesystems like ZFS and btrfs. Also keep an eye out for erasure coding as a keyword, since that usually implies more control over the degree of redundancy than a handful of RAID levels.
I finally learned how to program at the ripe old age of 42.

I would advise you to start with HTML/CSS first if you don't know that. Then Javascript - because javascript is used everywhere now.

Best intro course to javascript: Many people will tell you books like Eloquent Javascript is the best, but that book will confuse the hell out of you if you're a complete noob. Sure it's great once you get a handle on things, but it will be frustrating to try to learn from it at first.

Here's the best intro course:
https://watchandcode.com/p/practical-javascript

Then after you get a hang of it, I recommend Udemy courses by Colt Steel. You can start with the Web Developer's Bootcamp:

https://www.udemy.com/course/the-web-developer-bootcamp/

This is basically what I started with
The Italy lovkdown requires you to self-certify that the reason you need to move between regions is because of work, medical reasons or an “emergency”. You have to fill out a form to do so. Technically if you lie you can be fined or imprisoned for up to three months.

There was a case yesterday of some girls lying about an emergency to go to Sardinia, then they bragged about lying on Instagram and, i believe, the police later arrested them for lying on the form.
Okay, so you have located and subscribe to a heterodox economic theory. That's fine, and your theory may be legit. The theory that the New Deal substantially extended the Great Depression is ever-so-mildly heterodox, and I happen to believe it. I can sympathize.

However, you are tendentiously representing heterodox economic theory as if it is mainstream; this is somewhat less than ideal, and impedes communication. And you go further, declaring that we abandoned fractional reserve finance in the 1930s. I am confident that even non-crank economists who subscribe to this theory will admit that the things that the original poster describes literally occur, to some reasonable level of approximation, and that the layout of money in a bank within US or European banking systems can therefore be meaningfully called "fractional reserve", even if endogenous-money theory is correct insofar as the underlying reserve multipliers are not a primary cause of changes in the total money supply (thus limiting the power of the central bank).

Given that we are much less interested in the total money supply and central bank policy, and much more interested in the basic mechanics of banking and where money is and is owed, the topic you raise is incredibly irrelevant at best, and a sign of gross overreach. Finally, the US and European banking systems cannot be said to run on the principles of Islamic finance and your mention of Islamic banking here is 100% totally irrelevant.

It is possible to advocate for this theory in discussions such as these. It may even improve understanding! This has not happened. Your posts do not promote understanding of economics or of banking, and you are not effectively advocating for this theory. I regretfully reiterate my conclusion that you are confused, and will note it is a further possibility that you are a crank.
Or piles of JSON.. and scala/spark
Seriously this isn't humor, we're running a "abandoned " processor for authentication and a operating system decidedly unattractive unless you want to win capture the flag at deacon. We abandoned the secure operating system version very reluctantly so it was formerly B book.
Protobuf/Thrift require predefined schemas, which is a different model.

Avro is pretty similar to MsgPack in concept. It seems less popular (at least in my circles), and has fewer implementations, which may or may not matter. As for performance and efficiency, the first benchmark I found [1] shows MsgPack is more space efficient, and faster to serialize, while Avro is faster to de-serialize. The second benchmark I found [2] found exactly the opposite. So it's not clear to me that either is better, and I'm sure it depends on your data, which library you're using, and how you're using it.

Being nearly as performant as the predefined-schema serializers, while being nearly a drop-in replacement for JSON, seems like a major and valuable use case to me.

[1]: https://medium.com/@nitinpaliwal87/compression-and-serializa...
[2]: https://github.com/saint1991/serialization-benchmark
It depends on your use case; having human readable serialised messages isn't always a big deal. For example, I recently used it for a high-throughput messaging system, where the vastly improved performance was a huge selling point.
Because A company capitalizing on a crisis for personal gain is disgusting.

Simple stuff.
Fintech Industry Report
Gawd. Teams is so rubbish compared to Slack:
- team channels are stuck in their own area away from DM and ad hoc group chats
- content seems to disappear
- downloading files, and in particular pictures, and then finding what it has been named and where it went is a nightmare.
No joy either.
It exists in C++ too: https://github.com/protocolbuffers/protobuf/blob/master/src/...
Senior DevOps Engineer position at Arcadia (D.C.)
There's an overwhelming amount of evidence that gratitude is inversely correlated with depression, and a good amount that shows it to be useful as an intervention as well. Even the article that you provided as evidence to the contrary found positive effects, just not dramatically higher than placebo.

For example, here are the first couple pages of results I got for gratitude studies. Every single one found a positive affect.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/135910531557245...

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0144341090349393...

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10902-014-9542-3

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/spanish-journal-of-p...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00926...

https://synapse.koreamed.org/search.php?where=aview&id=10.12...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01918...

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/15298868.2015.10...

https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2016-51687-001

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/sjop.12252
16-bit Intel 8088 chip
with an Apple Macintosh

you can't run Radio Shack programs

in its disc drive.

nor can a Commodore 64

drive read a file

you have created on an

IBM Personal Computer.

both Kaypro and Osborne

computers use

the CP/M operating system

but can't read each other's

handwriting

for they format (write

on) discs in different

ways.

the Tandy 2000 runs MS-DOS but

can't use most programs

produced for

the IBM Personal Computer

unless certain

bits and bytes are

altered

but the wind still blows over

Savannah

and in the Spring

the turkey buzzard struts and

flounces before his

hens.

-- Bukowski
You seem to be refuting a straw-man argument here. Why would a hobby site provide a counter example for people talking about work they do for their employers?

No rational person would advocate using Svelte or React for a static, one-off, informational site to be maintained by a single person.

In fact, you didn't even need jQuery at all. Vanilla JS works across browsers in a way that it didn't when you learned web coding 10 years ago.

Where frameworks become useful is for large projects that many people work on over a long period of time. Turnover is an issue for non-standardized code, as is poorly organized code.

And none of that even touches on security, which absolutely requires libraries, packages, and many of the other benefits of reusing the ecosystem that you seem to eschew.
In protonmail, Settings → Daily email notifications → Disabled. No, I don't understand why that isn't the default setting either.
It can be laziness but I tend to see all these details as a sign of a tad too low mood.

It's a relativistic conclusion that, whenever I'm a bit happy, I tend to naturally care more about making beds, picking nicer clothes, etc

So I can accept that thinking not doing these can be a sign.
Daily Crunch: French data watchdog investigates Criteo
I would say ZFS would be a lot closer to NetApp.

For Isilon, a better comparison would be Ceph. With Ceph you can have a cluster of 10s or 100s of servers, and you can lose 1 disk, or 1 server, or 1 rack or servers and it will recover very quickly.

As long as your minimum requirements for your type of replication or erasure coding profile are satisfied, your data stays safe and available.
7.4% (and growing) death rate in data from corona virus from Italy
I imagine the parent's question was moreso "share any credential between any two accounts" (as a multi-to-multi relationship), rather than being limited to sharing any/all credentials between exactly two accounts, which is extremely limiting beyond a pair of spouses.

Of course, Bitwarden also has the "Families" paid version, which costs... $1/month for up to 5 users (that's $1/month flat for all 5 users, not $1 per user). $1/month for a whole family is beyond reasonable, and precisely why I love Bitwarden – it's great software with prices designed to support a single developer's open source software rather than the exorbitant prices required to support an entire company and their proprietary software.
> Everyone can eat 10 spoons of sugar daily no sweat.

forgot to add this: I had a diarrhea problem when eating out most of my life. Could be a nice restaurant or a mcdonalds, didn't matter. there was a 50/50 chance I was looking for a toilet within 30 min of eating. So I lived in fear and I didn't eat when I went out or had very little. Doctor said I had a sensitive stomach so I just lived with it.

Fast forward, Not to long before losing weight, I was talking to a boxer about his diet. The one thing he said was "I cut out sugar and now if I even eat a cookie or drink soda I get an upset stomach." I kinda laughed because here was this brawler telling me cookies gave him a tummy ache.

Lo and behold during the early days of my sugar purge I noticed the exact same thing. Eating/drinking sugar with a meal, even less than my usual amount, gave me an upset stomach and/or diarrhea. I realized I was losing my sugar tolerance. So I decided to experiment and separate the sugar in my cheat meals and made desert the entire meal. The result was no diarrhea and my stomach could better tolerate the sugar. Major realization that all this time, I'd go out and drink soda which caused a sugar overload giving me diarrhea. I have much more confidence and eat out regularly now without worrying about toilets. I just avoid added sugar and drink water. Problem solved.
did they show webex? or might it have been a 'kleenex' brand name issue? any video-conferencing is 'webex' to a lot of folks.
I can do better than assume.

"Tasting sweet food elicits insulin release prior to increasing plasma glucose levels, known as cephalic phase insulin release" https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/biomedres/28/2/28_2_79/...
Containment Area Planned for New York Suburb to Stem Coronavirus Spread
I think you left off your sarcasm tag. Getting > 0 dollars as a consequence of encouraging and abetting multiple scandals worth of malpractice is NOT what I meant.

While rank and file employees who complied were and should have been fired, his punishment should have been far more severe, at least forfeiting every dollar of compensation and realistically serving time for fraud.
Good question, thanks for asking it. I didn't explicitly address this (oops) and I'll have to do some more thinking. My first reaction is that:

1) Svelte gives you a solid foundation and lots of flexibility

2) difficulty scaling for large apps is mostly orthogonal to the component library

3) Svelte provides flexible and sugary integration points for these orthogonal concerns

For example, since we're talking large projects, the biggest concern is state management. Svelte is like React here, in that you could use MobX or Redux with a connector library, or RxJS with Redux, or other combinations. As long as your solution is compatible with stores like RxJS is, you benefit from Svelte's auto-subscriptions[1] and sugary store dereferencing[2] that's agnostic to your underlying state management solution.

[1] https://svelte.dev/examples#auto-subscriptions

[2] https://svelte.dev/examples#readable-stores
sanoid is great.
I asked how to stop sanoid from snapshotting docker created datasets in rpool/var/lib/docker when rpool has the recursive flag, and they added a feature to do it the next day.
And you trust a message from an unknown source? You can't simply memcpy according to some length indicator, that's just not safe. You still have to parse and validate.
Really? Which supplements?
Have a look at the Formula 1 "KERS" systems.
If an attacker has gained access to your vault you have much, much more to worry about than if 2FA codes are there or not.
That absolutely makes no sense. Actuary's regularly start in the $70,000 - $80,000 range and can definitely move into the $200,000 range of salary without dipping into any management. I guess there are jobs which make more. But I don't know a lot of them.
"How much could a banana cost, Michael? Ten dollars?"
Use next.js the auto routing and ssr is a game changer, plus easy access to the huge react community
Well, you can't always beat it much from a size perspective, but MessagePack can be an order of magnitude faster to serialise/deserialise than JSON.
It’s more complicated than that, and closing for four days is somewhat like a reverse four-day quarantine. You have twenty kids starting to show symptoms that get their slobber all over everything (you have no idea how gross K-12 students can be, btw). They’ll stay home when the symptoms get worse (parents aren’t hell-bent on sending them to school, but would prefer to do so and as such will be in denial until it’s too obvious), but now they’ve already gotten all the high-contact surfaces contaminated: keyboards, mice, desks, toilets, chairs, water fountains, door handles, telephones, etc.

Kids don’t wash their hands. Kids don’t have a concept of personal space. Kids don’t cover their sneezes or coughs. Kids share food, containers, utensils, etc. such that even if you eliminate direct aerosolized contamination, the entire school is a germfest. One kid with a weak immune system picks it up from contact with an exposed surface, and the whole thing starts all over again.
Why put the goal at flattening, instead of just killing it completely? If you observably flatten the curve, you're already almost all of the way to get R_0 to below 1. Why not just go all the way? The Chinese seem to have managed it, why aim at anything less?
Yesterday the data was 5.8%. Contrary to other countries, Italy seems more transparent on the real data of the infection.
My memory is hazy but I'm sure I recall the problem during summer 94, but I stand corrected. Was there any normal way for the information to reach us? That was the year intel took down Vlsd Pentkovskis profile page.. I loved to tease everyone that Pentium was named tribute to him...

Edit:typo fixed for pentium
Show HN: Psalm, a static analysis tool for PHP
I guess it depends on where you live. In the city where I live I have seen absolutely 0 changes in behavior. All gatherings are going on as normal, no special social distancing. There are lots of jokes about it (we probably shouldn't shake hands, ha ha! [still shake hands]), but nobody is actually doing anything differently.
Could we change the link to the source?

https://lviattack.eu

It has a good explanation, videos and FAQ.

(the Techcrunch post is just horrible)
> Like, would dynamic typing come off looking better if the selection of dynamic languages weren't dominated by warty messes like php and ecmascript?

It already looks better if you consider that dynamic typing is more expressive and such languages take much less code to do the same thing and less time. This is not something that can be researched via commit messages, but it is rather obviously true, so the claim from the paper that "static typing is better" is also obviously false and is way out of paper's reach to even claim. But then again this is CS and such claims that go way beyond data and author's expertise are super common in CS papers. Personally I stopped taking CS papers seriously a long time ago.
Java: Integers may overflow, but bytes may not?
Yes, but the longest part of the process was waiting for the 401(k) administrator to actually do that, and once I initiated the process I couldn’t make any changes. This was a while ago so I don’t remember the specific time frames, but it was somewhere between 10–15 business days for the 401(k) to show a zero balance, then 3–5 business days after that for the money to show up in my IRA. I had no control over when something would happen during this process.
You can say "don't panic" without misleading people by using numbers completely out of context.

By comparing the number of Corona virus cases and deaths to the annual flu deaths he is implying that the number of deaths from Corona virus in the US is low and the risk is negligible, and while it is currently low this completely misses the point that in other countries it has proven to be extremely contagious and has a much higher mortality rate than flu. In other words, there is a significant risk if adequate steps aren't taken to reduce the risk of transmission. See: Italy, China.
Haven't humans spent more than year in space? How is it not a problem from the ISS? Is that still protected by Earth's magnetic shield -- or whatever it is that protects us from Cosmic Radiation?
I also really enjoyed this book, and he comes off as a really decent human being. Not sure how much of it has stuck, but one thing that did is the idea that my enjoyment/satisfaction of doing something is often far greater in retrospect than in prospect.

There is some thought, though, that the "cognitive" part of CBT isn't actually what matters. The line of thought is that the initial studies did both the cognitive and the behavioral, but that it was the behavioral part that produced more or less the entire result. It'll probably never be seriously studied further, since CBT is so popular, but it does suggest one core piece of advice: Doing something, almost anything, will probably make you feel better.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavioral_activation

Beyond that, someone suggested that simply accepting that depression will always be with you can help. It seems to have for me.
> No.

My mistake. I must have gotten confused because of its inter-bombing timing. The argument that it played a bigger role in their capitulation than the second bomb is still a reasonable one, though.

> The US could have put enough naval forces there to make transport of troops and material impossible.

Japanese war planning was quite optimistic. But once Manchuria fell, it was clear to everyone that there was no hope.
So the robots care about gaia or they consume it? No need to worry about climate.
It's so nice to see someone who has the qualifications explain so clearly why the efforts we're making are important. I live in Seattle and I have a hard time explaining to my mother why me working from home and avoiding public events is important right now. She just keeps stating that everyone is going to get it eventually and it won't matter.