skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to drive the point home, what would have happened if a facebook moderator had decided to remove the initial video of Floyd's murder because, hey, the official reports said he was doing something wrong and the video had the potential to incite violence? I'm fairly sure we would not be having the discussion we're having today, and we would have lost the opportunity to improve our democracy.
The more complex your system grows, the more often it will fail and shoot you in the foot. I'd advise against systems like Hashicorp Vault - they just increase the complexity and while they have their merits in complex setups, you seem to be too small to be able to operate such a system.

Have an offline backup printed along with the disaster recovery checklist and documentation and put them in a safe in your company - the checklist should be dumb enough that your drunk self can use it at four in the morning, because you were the nearest employee when everything went down.

Ensure that you have stupid manual processes in place on rotation of the safe's PIN and encryption keys in general, including a sanity check if the newly generated keys actually work (e.g. if they are used for your backup storage, actually back something up and restore it). Ensure that the safe's PIN is available to at least another person and used regularly (e.g. because you store your backup tapes there).

If you feel that you need to change from this very simple system to a more complex one, ask yourself why. What does your change actually add in terms of security and what risks does it add.

In the end, you want your system available to customers and the security you add is to not only secure the data, but actually to know who can access it (the auditing part).
Solitaire and the other games were included just as features. You had to seek them out, and they were there for you to enjoy if you wanted.

Candy Crush is given prime real estate in the start menu, and is a highly commercial game with in-app-purchases. It's a straight-up advert.
This is exactly one of the things I wasn't really looking forward to.
> I urge people to stop chasing perfection and just get started.

This is BY FAR the most important aspect of note taking. Just do it. Start now.
It's not pointless to ask what long-standing behaviors are changed this time around. Mozilla has a history of making gratuitous UI changes that force existing users to re-learn something and have questionable benefits for new users. They also have a tendency to leave those changes (or at least the about:config workarounds) out of the release notes.
It exists right here and now. Disable javascript - almost everything works. You can disable CSS and images as well - just a few clicks in uBlock Origin on uMatrix [0].

People with Vision Lost browse the web. No need for separate web.

[0]

uBlock Origin (advanced user)

* * 1p-script block
* * 3p block
* * 3p-frame block
* * 3p-script block
* * image block
* * inline-script block

uMatrix

* * * block
* * frame block
Online HSMs where you can exchange keys. Databases connect to the HSMs for crypto operations + offline HSMs with PCI cards in a safe for root keys.

For other parts HashiCorp Vault/AWS kms
He ripped off Carol Baskin's logo and lost a $1m trademark infringement case. Joe transferred the park to his mother so Carol couldn't seize it as part of that judgement. This is just a judge ruling the transfer was fraudulent and giving the property to Carol.
I imagine a fair amount of the running MTAs weren't installed on purpose.
Not only that, but you don't have to know anything about Git to get it going. You can upload files directly to your repo using the web interface and do the minor editing of the config file (for say choosing a theme) in the browser. I don't know if anyone has written this up. It really is simple enough that absolutely anyone can do it.
I've asked myself this question many times. Or "Who holds the keys to the keys?".

Here is an air-gapped solution:

https://www.arcanus55.com/?trusted55=A55PV2
Why do you think the people protesting want to burn down the entirety of US democracy? Nothing I have seen would suggest that.
I'm sure cost isn't the only factor. You still have to relocate to some place that will attract talent, either right out of college (like UT), because it's already a big city or because people want to live there. It would be even better if the state is offering tax breaks, or has lower taxes than where you're coming from.
Arm Announces Ethos-N78 NPU: Bigger and More Efficient
UBI = "universal basic income" here
Accurate and undeserving of downvotes
And now my address bar expands on click, because browser.urlbar.update1 was removed from about:config. I knew this day was coming, but I'm still not happy it's here.

The movement is distracting, and the alignment of the bar's expanded state is terrible. There's a reason most graphic design follows a grid system.

We need a way to turn this off. I realize the old about:config flag was tied to a legacy code pathway, but now Mozilla should implement a new flag. I don't think that's an unreasonable ask.
If you want a peak into the playbook of these corrupt officials, read the book Moneyland. The author walks through how government officials around the world use their positions to rob their countries, he goes over how they get the money, where the money goes, the effects of kleptocracy on a nation, and the aftermath of the inevitable collapse.

I should probably read it again, it might be even more insightful when viewed through the lens of 2020.
finally a company that cares about APIs :-)
> Yet there are many studies that show healthy individuals with serum levels < 10 ng/mL, and they do not seem to suffer the bone abnormalities expected.

The problem is that any apparently healthy individual may still develop a chronic disease decades down the line.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5440113/

> There's been a great deal of debate on safe Vit D levels, and the consensus (such as it is) is that a serum level of 30 ng/mL is likely optimal.

If you look at dark-skinned hunter-gatherer tribes which are living in a way closer to our common ancestors, the "natural" Vitamin-D levels in their relatively sunny environment is more like 40 to 50. The body seems regulate Vitamin-D production up that level, so that's probably closer to optimal than 30.
I'm sympathetic to this argument, though I suspect it isn't as simple as "just get stuff done". If we could have, we would have.

My suspicion is that the natural productivity for individuals in the population follows a bell curve: some people are crazy productive, regardless of their tools, and at the other end are people who are beyond help. Most people fall somewhere in the middle, and these tools will likely help some, but not all of them. It's unlikely any one methodology can help everybody.

As someone who's just beginning to try out orgmode, I can see its value, though it would likely do little to overcome my own personal productivity weaknesses: poor planning and foresight at the beginning. No amount of otherwise excellent tools can overcome a poorly thought out plan. They do, however, highlight how ill-conceived my initial plans were. It's up to me to do something about it. I have found a GTD-like review approach to be the most helpful.
>Are these stories personalized to me? For the most part, no.

If they wouldn't be personalized, the answer would be no, instead of "for the most part, no". Lawyer speak.
If you're looking for a great book like this, I cannot possibly recommend anything higher than Edmund Morris' The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt. Morris' writing is masterful and gripping. It seriously reads like an adventure novel.

https://www.amazon.com/Edmund-Morriss-Theodore-Roosevelt-Tri...
In my previous experience, I was working for an HSM and Data Protection vendor.
If you want to be resonable secure to don't lose keys and keep them safe, just use an HSM.
If you need to encrypt filesystem, you can use a DP product (most of them are not so expensive)
If you want to database content, you can use tokenization services.
Going Viral, or Not, in the Milky Way
My work laptop is one of the 2 port Pros too. To make matters worse it's the lowest space spec too.

Total nightmare using this for video work, not enough space to store the video files so have to use an external drive, dongles are not reliable enough to keep a drive mounted so have to dedicate one port to that, second port has my screen but when my battery goes low I have to go back to editing just on the laptop screen because I have to plug the power back in.

It's just compromise after compromise and for what? What did I as a user as a customer gain here?
I don't hate them because I like, trust and want to support Mozilla. I happily click on them.

I'd be happier if I knew how my data is being stored, however, since the recommendations seem to be well tailored to my interests.
From MobileNet to EfficientNet: With Code
I went through multiple stages with org-mode myself:
1) Just use it naively, instead of the ad-hoc note-taking I did before.
2) Customize it heavily, including a system for citation management. I definitely wasted a lot of hours reading documentation and blog post. But I also ended up using that system for 5+ years consistently.
3) Switch to paper notebooks for calendar, tasks and note-taking.

During 2), I often felt overwhelmed by the ever-growing list of TODOs, in particular those that scheduled at regular intervals.

With paper notebooks, and manual migration of tasks from one month to the next, it's easier to say "no" to things.

But, now that I've filled up three 200-page notebooks, I do struggle to find some old notes, or even remember that they exist.

So, maybe I will revert to an org-mode based "archive" for long-term ideas.
Anyone using any KMIP based solutions? (looks like Hashicorp's Vault product implements a KMIP server).

http://docs.oasis-open.org/kmip/spec/v1.4/kmip-spec-v1.4.htm...
And perhaps most of our conclusions are wrong (not b/c of our poor reasoning, but b/c we are misled by poor studies)!

Remember that half of all research papers are probably wrong and most of medical research is wrong, according to John Ioannidis:

"Why Most Published Research Findings Are False"
by John P. A. Ioannidis:

https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...

Lighter reading on this topic:

"Lies, Damned Lies, and Medical Science" by David H. Freedman (who later wrote an excellent book on this topic, see below for link):

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2010/11/lies-da...

"A Researcher’s Claim: 90% of Medical Research Is Wrong" by Maia Szalavitz:

https://healthland.time.com/2010/10/20/a-researchers-claim-9...

And in these days of COVID, HCQ, Remdesevir, crisis, civil unrest and crime I cannot recommend enough David H. Freedman's book titled:

"Wrong: Why experts[1] keep failing us"

with the subtitle

[1]"Scientists, finance wizards, doctors, relationship gurus, celebrity CEOs, ... consultants, health officials and more"

https://www.amazon.com/Wrong-us-Scientists-relationship-cons...

Freedman examines thoroughly the issues that John P. A. Ioannidis has raised.
What does "stationary" mean in this context? There's no fixed reference point in the universe, so everything should be moving.
Could corporations control territory in space?
Awesome! Thank you. I think we're all a little skeptical of things that easily fit the narrative we want to be true(or not). Having a source helps a lot.
Yes, it had - also, iirc, it had a level with the twin towers in NY

Edit: Here's a video of "Tower City": https://youtu.be/HE4W5FbeWds?t=748
I have enjoyed tabletop games less and less as the number of 'things' has increased. There are way too many games that require 15 different piles of things, which is not just physically annoying in terms of setting up and playing, but also such a cognitive overhead in the game.

Somehow even quite deep games like Magic: the Gathering or D&D (or indeed chess) manage their complexity more elegantly, by having fewer concepts iterated many times (although in the case of D&D this is managed by the DM who certainly has a terribly complex job).

For example, Mage Knight in some sense tries to create a simplified version of parts of D&D, but it does it with so many moving parts that I freak out at the thought of event getting it out of the box. Whereas I can play actual D&D with one dice and some words.
Matt Blaze has a classic talk about crypto failures by LE using radios. In short, the feds still screw it up and accidentally operate in the clear.

I've personally heard a Stingray being used for an arrest being broadcast on an open, analog channel.

https://youtu.be/re9nG81Vft8 (Can't find the original.)
Ahhh I see, thank you for the explanation.
> We don't have SSH keys because it's not the 90's and we don't have servers.

This seems unnecessarily snarky.

There are lots of businesses in 2020 that still maintain their own servers, use ssh keys, and are staffed by admins and developers who very much know what they are doing (and are not at all "behind the times", as this comment seems to imply such businesses are).

If that's not what you meant, well, OK, but I find it difficult to interpret it any other way.
Love this idea. If autopilot cannot be engaged on an unsafe road, then maybe we will actually complain enough to improve roads and supporting infrastructure
That doesn't seem like a very constructive question.
Stop making excuses, the Macbook Air lid is not as thick as a phone and is the best of the 3.
You are not alone.
My work machine is Mac and after Fedora with GNOME on personal laptop I feel constantly annoyed by basic UX stuff like window and workspace management.
> If I scribble stuff into my notebook and throw it away once it's full, you can call that a system.

If you do it regulary, then yes, it is. A system in that space is mostly definied by habits and rules. Regulary doing the same stuff again and again, even if it's braindead simple, is basically what people consider as a system. Though, whether it's good, is a different topic.

> By system here I meant a system or product that has a well-known name they can point to, like Zettelkasten or GTD or BASB, etc.

Yes, that's what I'm curious about. Zettelkasten is not very complex. Actually it's even very simple. The whole secret is to use reference in your notes and connect them by using a simple naming/numbering-schema. Not much work, not much system. People do that with their notebooks all the time.

The whole cargo-cult growing from it is a different problem and indeed something really bothersome at some point. But GTD and BASB are also not much more complicated if you take the gist of them.

Maybe people are stimulated to build big trades of them because they are just so quite simple and obvious? Many undefinied are, many space for people to paint their thoughts and habit on the canvas.
I'm just one data point, but I also rarely use debuggers and often work with a colleague who rarely uses print statements.

There are qualitative differences in the code we're usually modifying though; in particular, he's often editing code where the control flow is hard to reason about (inheritance towers, pages of conditionals, etc) and is fairly slow to build and run.

In that environment I might even reach for a debugger myself -- e.g., even if you already isolated the bug to a particular portion of the code and just wanted to know which method was being dispatched you would need a ton of print statements, or at least a lot of back-and-forths editing the code and figuring out where you ended up (because of the high branch complexity which could send you far from where you started), and those restarts would be fairly slow in and of themselves. Contrast that with a debugger where you can quickly step forward and find out exactly where you end up.

IMO, print statements are easier/faster to use than debuggers, so I reach for those first unless there's some feature a debugger has that I think will make my life easier overall.
I use a Mac. I spun up a windows server image on AWS and I've been doing all of my development on that. It's cheap if you turn it off and it has snapshots. And it's available from any machine with remote desktop.
I am curious how you managed to restore it if you lost the keys.
That would be an immeasurable loss to humanity, the IA should be protected by the government. I've contributed some very old cartoons I managed to find on VHS rips and was very glad that the IA exists to safekeep them, many 30-somethings in my country have fond memories of these cartoons.

Terabytes upon terabytes of historical data would vanish if the IA were to go bankrupt.
I have been trying to get my 4 year old into board games. I grew up on snakes and ladder, ludo and later monopoly. That hasn't piqued my little ones interest at all.

Here is what worked .. my first castle panic .. this was super simple and got her engaged. There was another simple game called kraken attack that had cool looking pieces and got her engaged. Finally, we play a randomish game with the agricola board and kingdomino. Moral of the story is relax, bend the rules, teach simple things like turn taking, post-game clean up, and have fun!
Yes, that’s why I’m focusing on the word “accessory”. Don’t move the goal posts.
I've found the challenge isn't so much for them to understand the rules as much is it's holding their attention with something not as instantly gratifying as the other entertainment they are used to in apps and video streaming.
I switched to Windows 10 about 3 years ago. Absolutely no problems. I'm careful to stay on the "happy path", but my Lenovo laptop works fine out of the box, and my Supermicro based desktop dual-Xeon workstation works great, too. Speedy and reliable.
> It is fascinating to me how left wing protests seem to frequently degrade into violence.

This is just you being selective in how you view things due to your personal politics. I live in Portland and for the last couple summers we had to deal with Joey Gibson and his band of goons repeatedly attempting to incite violence at protests. It's a core view among modern white supremacists that they will rise to power atop a race war that they instigate. And let's not even start talking about the 2A crowd that shows up to everything armed in an attempt to intimidate people.

It's a bit much to ignore all that just because you wanna take a jab at left leaning politics you disagree with.
The Open Office Myth
You're probably thinking of postfix, as it had a security theme from the outset. The original name was "Secure Mailer": https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/library/tech/98/...

The "Ex" in exim stood for experimental, and while it had some security goals, that was less up front. Unrelated, but interesting, the Exim author (Philip Hazel) also wrote the PCRE library.
Can you elaborate on the ways in which you feel the Mozilla Foundation is politicized? Their advocacy page[1] feels incredibly vanilla: it emphasizes private communication, online safety, and collaboration with generally well-regarded groups like the EFF.

[1]: https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/advocacy/
The tiny landing legs (more like landing pinkies) of Starship concern me a lot, but whatever would be going to land with this approach would have reasonably robust landing legs with feet that can handle soft surface.

I'm more worried about sandblasting the surroundings.
>Microsoft doesn't want the service calls they're going to get

Does anybody ever thought "Ouch, Windows broke again! Time to call Microsoft helpdesk"?

(side note: I think updates would generate more issues and calls, not less)
Great answer, thank you. I agree with your point about testing the restore process, right now I'm trying to think of a way to automate it.

As a side note: for example we had some backups that are probably useless, because they are way too small. Catching this would mean more manual regular checks, or some automated rules, at which point it becomes quickly more complex again.
At least in robotics a lot of good current research is being published in German.
I've been googling for the last 20 minutes trying to figure out how to re-disable this. Ugh, I can't stand it.
This Pocket thing just won't die, would it?
It doesn't cover it generally, either. What you have just stated appears nowhere in the headlined Handbook.
https://conemu.github.io/

Very powerful.
Just anecdotal observation, I have been taking 40,000 IU D3, 800mcg K2, 400mg Magnesium among other things, daily for 3+ years, no issue. I had to work my way up to that. I've been reversing calcium buildup in my vascular system to lower my CaC score. I know of many people doing the same thing, some longer than I have been. We are all doing good. I also stay well hydrated.
> When personalization does occur, recommendations rely on a process of story sorting and filtering that happens locally in your personal copy of Firefox.
> The supplementation required to achieve 30 ng, or even 20 ng/mL for most people probably isn't worth it, and with unintended health consequences.

[citation needed]

Safe upper limit is considered 4000 IU daily which will get you up there (and beyond) easily and is very affordable.

For comparison, spending a while in the sun with your upper body exposed is easily 10,000 IUs for a light skinned person.

> Brown and black people likely have significantly lower "healthy" levels that don't warrant supplementation.

[citation desperately needed]

Dark-skinned people are generally advised to supplement.
Reminds me a little of Squeak Smalltalk: https://squeak.org/

It starts up its own environment, and everything that's there can be interacted with either by writing code, or by clicking on things and inspecting/modifying their variables.
Oh sure, reimplementing in TeX would not be worth thinking about! I'm not familiar with exactly how TeX packages work, but I assumed they could call out to external tools that return the necessary (La)TeX commands (e.g., code syntax highlighters work like this, IIRC).
Papers with Code
It's a shame that anti-Microsoft zealots use Hacker News to spread lies. I don't know what trying to restrict people's choices is supposed to accomplish for our industry.
Makes sense. But prio as "nice to have" will not hold much ground.

Maybe include a slider to show the pricing and remove the Business plan?

Or maybe not give out everything unlimited for the mid plan?
Could this pandemic be our Great Filter?

Thanks, NYT, for the lovely space station art.
We have very simmiliar issue.
All our databases have password Qwerty1234
Android keystore is checked in repository with access key in scripts.
Security keys for external services are also checked in into repository.
Some external services for production are managed by devs that are long time ago not working in our company
You're correct about the close combat part.

The Donnager was hit many times by railguns, so far we haven't seen any energy weapons except for the communication laser on what is now known as Medina Station.

For the larger ships, I think it's one of those trade-offs of weight vs drive power. There's probably no thickness of rock or steel that would stop a railgun round that could also exist on a ship light enough to move in combat. I'm not well-versed in weapon and armour theory, but I think it's not possible to make armour that can withstand any gun or weapon.

(And that stealth ship fight was so badass, desperately hiding from the advanced ship twice your size until you can land a killing blow.)
Is it not possible that you are using your own feelings to assume most people agree with you? What if you are in a bubble?

What if engineers as a majority don’t agree or don’t care about your issues?

How would you know if you just agreed with a very vocal minority?
Are there really no better studies than just those that categorize "healthy" cohorts & establish standards from that? That would presume a linear causal relation between "health" and vitamin levels in the body which would flip the order of operations - you want to establish a linear causal relation before you start recommending levels.