skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not an expert, but I think I'm decently knowledgeable. The design as outlined in the security section of the readme looks just fine to me, assuming the key is securely derived from the password. I would hope for more emphasis on the importance of choosing a secure master password. Ideally you should be able to treat its hash (which is prepended to the database) as public knowledge, even if in practice you'll keep the database as private as you can.

That said, barring an audit by a respectable security firm, I think a lot of eyeballs on an open source project who can confirm that the implementation is correct is the most important thing. For that reason, I don't plan to switch away from Keypass in the near future.
The minimum wage would apply to everyone. Both fast food workers and farm workers. What is your point?
Maybe Americans can experience a few days of hunger here and there and finally get a glimpse into what a lot of the world they invade goes through regularly.
Animal feed is often under less stringent regulations than food meant for human consumption.
Please don't. If someone is that wrong, or you feel they are, just let it go.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Oh, I didn't see the action time the first time. Maybe that should be more easily accessible/visible.

The dummy data loading, that's exactly what I was looking for when I suggested adding a bigger template preview.
> Glass completely blocks UV-C light.

Erm, then why do they come in glass tubes like florescent lights?
It's so crazy because if you have ever seen the same neighborhood with and without power lines, the difference is dramatic. Power lines are horrendously ugly. But after people got use to them, they can barely be bothered to pay 10% extra on their power bill for the lines to be buried.

Likewise, people would instantly forget about the green boxes after a few year.
With Coronavirus Disrupting College, Should Every Student Pass?
> I don't trust "elected representatives"

> want voting shares issued directly to me

Um... what are you going to do with your voting shares if not vote for elected representatives (the board, the CEO) that you'll have to trust to represent your interests?!
Please don't use HN for political battle. We ban accounts that do that, because it destroys what this site exists for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The benefit of Pass is it already has Chrome/Firefox plugins so all you need to do is press a keyboard shortcut and it automatically fills it in on the site.

Given SpicyPass doesn't have that, I think I'll still be with Pass, because it's free and simply amazing.
Ah sorry then, I meant no offense. Maybe some keywords work better than others.
Coronavirus Is Our Future, Alanna Shaikh [video]
I stand corrected, but I think the meat reserves were touched first to keep prices down with the african swine plague?
Show HN: Operation dynamo where makers meet doctors
Literally, they are kōura. Technically, they are https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasus_edwardsii

Edit: the dictionary says langoustine are another species, although one of the joys of English is making it mean what you want!
Which part of the world in particular are you referring to?
That 0.01 millirem is roughly 1 Banana Equivalent Dose, the radiation you get from eating a banana.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_equivalent_dose
[EDITED. I was talking of the wrong species]

There are some giant crayfishes in Australia. Much bigger than the standard old world crayfishes. Some (Cherax) can be raised in captivity and are very similar to lobsters in size and color, except that they are non marine.

Closing sea ports should not to be a problem for those species at short term (as long as there are reserves of crayfish food remaining of course).
This is being pioneered in Omaha:

https://www.unmc.edu/news.cfm?match=25283
Explaining tradeoffs in terms of business impact
Obviously, they do. If the net profit of the company is zero, but all the actual profit is paid out to the shareholders, but all the losses are paid by the taxpayers / government, then the net profit to the shareholders is positive.

Great business plan though. I want in on it (after the crisis / losses)!
The way I read this, TIM FREAKIN' PATERSON, the man who wrote the most hated "operating system" in history, put an algorithm with a nasty performance bug into the standard library of VB, and conveniently forgot to document that this function is no good for large and/or repetitive inputs. Confronted with his blunder, he not only doesn't correct his blunder, but instead condescendingly proclaims that those inferior VB coders would never need long strings, just like 640kb ought to be enough for everybody, and if they did anyway, they'd surely use a library written for the purpose by a real programmer.

The arrogant prick should have listened to the new grad.
It will keep people in their houses in the very short term, but it won’t fix the overall economic problems if the economy is frozen for a year or more.
Are you familiar with Bitwarden and KeePassXC? If so, I"m curious why neither of those meet your use case.
The crisis started not even a month ago. What kind of business are people running that go bankrupt in a couple weeks?

At least where I come from, most local farmers can't "go bankrupt" as they are family businesses and have very low operating costs - worst case is sitting idle at home.
I don't understand the hate for microservices on hn. I have found microservices are a great way to extend monoliths developed with legacy frameworks. There are so many pros with the cons easily avoidable with the right tooling / processes.
Remember that google login works cross platform. So it makes sense to show Apple for only iOS/Mac users, but you shouldn’t hide the other options.
If you’re hating people for making completely rational decisions, then you’re just going to end up being pretty hateful.

My first point was that doing a share buyback is essentially the same thing as paying a dividend from a profit-allocation perspective. They’re both just different ways to use profits to return value to shareholders. The outrage over using that particular instrument is mostly just based on ignorance.

The outrage over these companies deciding to return that value to shareholders, rather than using it to prepare for ups and downs (in a notoriously unstable industry) is mostly justified. However it is entirely misplaced. It’s not just that they can win by doing the wrong thing, but due to the nature of historical bailouts, they risk massively losing out by doing the right thing.

There is no system of economics that can survive by rewarding failure. Failure must always be a possible outcome when taking a risk. These companies are simply taking advantage of a government provided incentive to fail. You have every right to get mad at them for making the rational decision, but that is just getting mad for the sake of getting mad.
> ... none of them have been called out for 3 weeks. Everything is stopping.

I had naively assumed (in the US) that agriculture and rail would be considered essential industries and continue as usual? Is this all due to migrant labor issues?
Not to mention the massive spike in birth rates that I expect 9 months from now (sooner for China)
> right now your non e2e encrypted data says isn't subject to mass scanning

That's not consistent with my understanding of XKeyscore.
IntelliSense Code Linter for C++
For that to work requires not only a strict but a globally coordinated lockdown, otherwise one infected traveler can get the whole thing started again.
> some poor guys.. still going at it

that's how you earn your thousand yard stare
It has been done! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCivsotZEjk

There's actually several designs out there for picking strawberries, but like the OP said, expensive robots aren't competitive with cheap labour. If the labour pool dries up, they're more economically viable.
You don’t capture kings in chess, and I don’t think that changes in this variant (at least the article doesn’t suggest that). If you attack the square with the king on it, the king is in check. If there’s no legal move that puts the king out of check, that’s checkmate.

Perhaps interestingly, you can create a discovered check with two pieces on the same square, say two rooks. Like a double check in regular chess, you can’t remove the check by capturing, because you would only capture one of the rooks.
NZ Crayfish are called Rock Lobster in the US.

http://www.leefishusa.com/products/lobster/spiny
The duel was not to the death and was filmed. According to this source it was a mayor that was insulted: http://www.tameshigiri.ca/2014/03/27/last-epee-duel-in-franc...
Why has the media ignored sexual assault allegations against Biden?
For most non-Americans, it's fairly non-controversial that one of those should definitely be severely restricted.
Just out of curiosity, if the EFF overstates "as usual" in your view, how much credibility did you perceive them to have in the first place (before readingthis article)?
EFF is always dramatic, but it’s a pretty classic legislative move to form a committee to do some dirty work that the legislators don’t want pinned to them.

It’s legit to be worried about the legislation, particularly considering the sponsor.
I'm curious, do you get non-screwed-with service? Try curling any IP on port 80; they seem to proxy everything, from web to TLS handshakes.
SciVisColor: Color Tools and Strategies for Scientific Visualization
Reminds me of the Sacco and Vanzetti case, which I learned as a kid was an unambiguous miscarriage of justice and xenophobia. It's perhaps not well known, but there's pretty good reason to think they were guilty all along:

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=524575...

...but generally people feel when stories catalyze social progress that's more important than the details. I think about this a lot, and how it applies to stories we tell in every aspect of life, from personal to business to policy. I'm not sure how I feel about it.
Maltego – open-source intelligence and graphical link analysis tool
There's 2 things to also note:

1: Don't try this at home! If you are directly exposed to the light you too will get burned and you will likely do serious damage to your eyes. Seriously!

2: UV-C also degrades plastics. Many of these masks and equipment are made of plastic materials and can have reduced efficiency. Specifically the bands will break quicker and parts of the mask may fuse or thin. It also isn't guaranteed that you covered the entire surface of the object. Masks are opaque and have folds in them, thus meaning there is non-uniform exposure. That's why countries are using these methods as a last resort. Even if we can say that these methods certainty kill the virus (there's no reason to believe it wouldn't), there's the question of quality control. How strong is the mask after? And how efficient is it after?
No-castling chess didn't need to be trained from scratch. Starting with a trained or partly-trained AlphaZero would certainly have worked, since no-castling chess is a strict subset of chess. The only reason not to is if you are DeepMind and training resources are really cheap.

For more esoteric variants like this, it makes sense to start from scratch, though eventually you could imagine an AI that is good at adapting to all perfect-information two-player games, or even others.
Oh my! I though they were doing TDD :)
I don't know how to make this any simpler

Genes influence complex behavioral tendencies (ADHD, BPD, Autism) -> genes are heritable -> behavioral predisposition is heritable -> different populations of people may be predisposed to different behaviors.

We cant really ignore this outcome just because it has unpleasant implications for society. That's bad science and potentially leads to suboptimal social outcomes.
I think the idea is, at least there's one less level of indirection if the voting shares are issued directly to taxpayers.
Theorem 2.3.1 (Completeness of the Reals) A sequence x_1, x_2, ... of real numbers has a limit if and only if it is a Cauchy sequence.

(The wording is unfortunate in this context as stated, but the proof shows that the limit of a Cauchy sequence of reals exists and is itself a real number as opposed to some other kind of thing.)

Completeness is something we want; a lot of effort goes into proving that we've actually achieved it.

The fact that Theorem 2.3.1 is given a name does suggest, though, that Strichartz agreed with you as to which kind of completeness was more significant.
I think some HVAC systems already do
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22714673
So who will buy their assets for pennies on the dollar and keep going?
> From a bad guy's perspective, they just need a foot in the door and move laterally if possible.

How does the bad guy get a foot in the door?
haunting in German, stale in this translation
Curious, I didn't even know they made UV-C leds yet. Normal UV leds are UV-A.

Otherwise digikey/mouser prices for LEDs are usually exorbitant. Try Chinese marketplace sites instead.
Observational Learning in Humans – Imitation or Emulation?
Good Lord. And here I thought I was being a stick-in-the-mud by gently reminding our new upstart that, yes, moving from Spring to Guice would bring us some new functionality, but it would also lose other functionality and have a non-zero migration cost.
Just checked on gotbolt.com - clangg, icc, msvc all compile gets just fine. They also work with k&r style definitions as well.

I am sure there are broken C compilers out there which don’t implement entire language. Heck, I use one sometimes. But I don’t think this proves your point at all.

You need better examples.
It's fairly straightforward to let them work interchangeably ... We run FB, Google and passwordless email for login. It doesn't matter which you use, email address is the uid between them. Obvs where a common email address hasn't been used (or isn't available ... does apple login use their proxy emails?) this becomes an issue.
It would really be amazing to go the other way!
I don't think it will influence course of events much. Governments will reluctantly allow genetic treatment of debilitating heritable conditions (nothing else, for obvious political reasons). And then brain-computer interfaces will make heritable component of intelligence less important.
I came in expecting a quick skim but was captivated by the narrative until the end. A truly fantastic bit of writing. Thanks for the share.
They list an "initial non-exhaustive list of platforms" which includes "OS/kernel." I don't think it's fair to say that they are excluding the BSDs even if they aren't explicitly mentioned. The point is that new C++ shouldn't need to support old and historical platforms.
The LD_PRELOAD trick (2016)
Yeah, the neighbourhood calculation doesn't wrap around. That's trivial to add, but then one has to account for the wrapping when calculating average neighbourposition so it's not completely off. Not too hard, but would have added complexity to the workshop.
I think you may be overstating how much they're overstating.

The bill creates a group of anti-E2E-encryption folks with the power to smack down an online company when it suits them, who won't need congressional approval when deciding what the rules are. We know the rules they want are incompatible with E2E encryption.

It is possible they surprise us with E2E-encryption-friendly rules. Was that your point? Possible, sure.
According to the newsletter I just got in the mail about the latest mental health research, the genes linked to various mental differences and pathologies are pretty much all the regulatory type, which if I'm not mistaken is what they were recently calling "junk DNA" and is most of the genome.

I don't think you can tell anything about what a branch or comparison instruction does by looking at the instruction itself.
You're misinterpreting that sentence. They are talking about data missing from _prior_ work there.

The title of the article is literally "Chronic irradiation with 222-nm UVC light induces neither DNA damage nor epidermal lesions" and a few sentences below the discussion of prior work they write "chronic irradiation with 222-nm UVC light was revealed not to induce mutagenic or cytotoxic effects in the epidermis".
And I believe a byproduct of UV irradiation is the generation of ozone.
It's probably based on some other meme I'm not familiar with but I really love how this borders on the absurd.
That's why I specifically referred to current satellite. Of course, future satellite could be much better. (Although we'll have to see.)
UV definitely can damage the eyes. I suspect what the paper meant is not the wavelength, but the power. Because UV also burns skin. I've seen it happen. Both power and wavelength matter.
in a way it's quite a testament to it's utility.

Allaire were there with a workable solution, before jsp, php, (?) asp. Iirc only perl was serious competition.

I still sometimes see lotus notes '.nsf' links
I’d say somewhere between huffpo and buzzfeed.
> Can you recommend some simple concise instructions on growing tomatoes?

Simple and concise: Don't start with those. Tomato is not the more easy crop to grow. I would suggest to start with Cucurbitaceae like Cucumber or Zucchini, much more easier as long as they have lots of nitrogen.

If you provide some support to climb, Cucumbers can be raised even next to a window. The other need much more space. You pick them continuously when they are still small and non bitter.

You could even raise lattice and harvest it (one leaf at a time) before the end of the quarantine. Fast growing creature. Their only problem is that they are mostly water.

If you absolutely want to try tomato and your climate is correct the easier are the cherry tomato. They give less food par plant but can still produce lots of tiny tomatoes in a continous harvest. Is much more fungus resistant than the other varieties and very ornamental.
I think it's really interesting how complexity theory sort of falls apart in the face of hardware-specifics and concrete use cases. The motto in computer architecture is to make the common case fast (it's in like every textbook), whereas the motto in computer science is to make the program scale/to solve generically. When push comes to shove (as this article shows), the computer architects seem to have the final word, at least when it comes to making things go more brrrrrr.

There's so much stress and attention given to complexity theory for software engineers, to the point that people will cram for hours to make it through FAANG interviews. I understand that it's important and it's just something that everyone has to go through... but data structure and algorithm performance is a Wikipedia search away, and then you choose the appropriate STL container and move on with your life. The same can't be said for gaining an understanding of modern processors.

I'm not saying that one is more important than the other or vice-versa, I'm just saying that it seems wrong to me that not knowing algorithms and data structures can break an interview, whereas not knowing hardware is virtually a non-factor.

The big take away for me is this: if you're not benchmarking, you're cargo culting.
Also, shouldn’t true Pauli chess allow an arbitrary number of pieces in the same square, but no two of the same kind and color?
You see, that’s why xkeyscore is illegal.
Well I guess that's that, then, because I don't know how to make this any simpler either.
Twin studies are a thing and prove you have blinders on. For instance, identical twins raised apart are not always concordant for mental conditions, even, say, schizophrenia. Which is not to say that it's caused by upbringing, that's also an obsolete theory.
I'm curious to see how the curve might be affected with warmer weather coming to the northern hemisphere.
> The Netherlands is the biggest exporter of fresh vegetables though, both looking at quantity and value
Wish it came with a script to download the data so I made one if anyone else wants to use it:

https://gist.github.com/TylerBrock/106cad5277151913f197daa29...
Impressive! Mine linked here starts having trouble at around 2000 units on my CPU. Shows how ridiculously parallelisable this is.
There's "family farming" where you have a plot of land handed down to you and you tend to it yourself. A few tractors with PTO extensions, and handled by your family and maybe a few local workers. You'd sell to local grocery chains and markets.

Then there's "family farming", where you have a fleet of GPS-and-climate-control-equipped John Deere's on finance and invest heavily in automated irrigation and sell to wholesalers who provide to national chains.

The former are probably fine. The latter, who provide food for the country, are generally running on huge credit lines with payments to meet and in uncertain times like this can (and regularly do) very quickly go bankrupt.
I had to build a web scraper to buy groceries
This needs to be up higher. I'm frequently concerned with people that read articles like these and do not understand safety precautions. The light the gp bought here will damage skin and eyes.
Ben Fold Live Streaming
Yeah because it is badly paid and physically demanding.
Just incase you are in need of hire a hacker services, These are the possible takes to take .

1- Never hire a hacker with Gmail domain as they are always traceable
2- Hackers for life services are mostly legit when you go on DEEP WEB mostly on HL forums
3- you can either hire a hacker for phone hack, social media hack, website hacker, credit score boost , school grade change, etc.
During my research of hiring a hacker on deep web , I was able to gather facts that most hackers do not disclose their information online Hence they use cryptocurrencies
4- Never pay any hacker with your personal information because they can turn against you afterwards .
5- On that forum I also made research on few hackers and I found out that most time BARRYSANCHEZ at HACKERMAIL dot COM AND YT.C at MYSELF doT COM were mostly the hackers people use because they had most of the positive reviews on there .
I have tried to use their services twice , the first one was for a website hack and the second was a social media hack ( which was not successful but I was refunded for that ) .
6- It is always best to make your own research before hiring a hacker so you will know exactly what to do .

Good luck .
I agree that it's good for the desktop (I would have used it if Void Linux didn't exist) but that isn't really it's goal.
Are there any non-human-caused endlings? I couldn't find any in the wikipedia list.
"Potatoes are easy to get started but can be a little finicky with soil conditions."

mm have you tried fertilizing with poop?
This is really cool, thanks for sharing!

I personally use Bitwarden, also because it's free and open source software, and because the cloud managed option is $10 / year. I've found the GUI to be very well-made for a heavy keyboard user like me. I also second a curses-based terminal interface for password management, I think it'll be really useful!
Tutorial: Stripe Webhooks in Phoenix with Elixir Pattern Matching
Related:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/426230/what-is-the-ld-pr...

https://rafalcieslak.wordpress.com/2013/04/02/dynamic-linker...

While, from a security perspective, I am not all that happy about LD_PRELOAD, I feel that it is much like a double-edged sword, while it has negative use-cases, it has positive use-cases as well: E.g., program debugging, that is, to give more transparency and insight into programs at runtime...

So the jury is out on this one, for now...

A secure Unix would disable setting LD_PRELOAD and/or log/notify the user/sysadmin if/when it was set, and compilers/linkers/loaders on that secure Unix would not honor it, and possibly log/warn if it were encountered... you know, multiple levels of checking...
You're thinking of Hanlon's razor.
I share your skepticism, that said, it'd be nary impossible to hide hospitals overflowing with patients etc. there'd be too many whistleblowers in the medical community. So we'll have to keep an eye on Japan.