skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>But that's the point the OP is making, you have to trust what 1password is telling you.

Yeah, I have to trust a lot of software authors not to be actively malicious, because I don't have the time to audit literally everything I rely on. I have more reason to trust the authors of 1Password than those of almost any other package I use.

>And they do have a very clear business interest in telling you that it uses best security practices even if they don't.

It's been audited several times, and the authors are well known, respected, and vocal in the infosec community. And you think they have more of a business interest in hiring security professionals and lying about their practices than they do actually building a product that safeguards their users' data as they say it does? A backdoor in a product like that would be the end of their business, professional reputation, and career.

>I'm doubtful that you are able to look at the binaries and extract the inner workings from that.

Me personally? No, but there are absolutely people with that skillset, this sort of thing is perfectly doable. As far as "is this sending all my stuff to China in plaintext" goes, it's not even that hard to evaluate. You could do that without any reverse engineering at all.
Electron? You must not be talking about the Linux app because it's written in Rust.
> I'm also not a US citizen, so that's another cheap test I can't pass.

Unlike other "cheap tests", that one is imposed by US government regulations, not SpaceX's own decisions.

I imagine SpaceX would be quite happy if ITAR was loosened, but I doubt that will happen.

I honestly can't see why ITAR applies to citizens of friendly countries such as Canada or the UK. The point of ITAR is to stop unfriendly countries like China, Russia, Iran or North Korea getting access to technologies with sensitive military applications. The US trusts its closest allies in so many other ways (e.g. UKUSA "Five Eyes" intelligence sharing agreement, the 1958 Mutual Defence Agreement under which the UK and US share nuclear weapon design information), why not in this?
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I don't think it was over a kiloton
Absolute nonsense, you can do all of that server side as well.
Humans are uniquely social creatures. There are other animals that tend to congregate in packs or hives or whatever due to evolutionary pressures, but I don't think they experience loneliness in the ways humans do.

Just look at what happens in solitary confinement. It literally drives inmates mad (and yes there is a bit of a confounding variable of this taking place in a prison, but the general principle still applies).

We have the phrase "No man is an island" for a reason. Although I'm sure you can always find exceptions, humans generally do not well without other humans. We have evolved to be in groups. The need for others is not quite as fundamental as the need for food and general physical safety, but it is not more than a step away. This is who we are as humans.

The modern world doesn't seem well equipped to address this need. We've lost most of our 3rd places, the youth in most developed countries face crushing economic circumstances, and our world feels more disconnected than ever.
That's an interesting insight coming from a different angle than me. I started in operations building and repairing electronics then replied to an internal hiring memo. How did you end up on the QA world from dev?
But independently coming up with something similar (or even identical) is perfectly legal with trade secrets. Not with patents.
> My understanding is Dropbox used to first hash file, then see if a copy was already uploaded. That was removed as it was being used for piracy.

How's that work? Somehow modify the client to say that you have a file with a user-provided hash even though it doesn't actually exist on disk?
1Password is a great app but I can’t justify spending $120 CAD per year on their family plan. (I know it’s slightly less expensive to pay a year upfront, which I’d rather not do)
What do you recommend using for fertiliser in its place?

(I'm sure someone's thought about this idea before. Timothy McVeigh did his mad bombing with typical rural materiel. Not so fun fact: the VBIED predates the internal combustion engine.)
Yeah, this. If you're lucky enough to have family or a good friend nearby (someone who you could call at 11pm to get it, and who would understand). Just give them a copy of your key. Like insurance, you hope you never need it, but if you do, you'll be glad you did.
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See https://blog.charliemonroe.net/a-day-without-business/
Ammonium nitrate is essential as a fertilizer. There are no cost effective alternatives so we'll have to just accept the risk.
A dialog came up with a 'time is passing' kind of icon. I got asked if I gave permission, I did and then it disappeared and I wasn't logged in after that.
Had to go through the 'Sign Up' path. I got there, but the Google sign up would be easier I think.
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Did the U.S. plan to drop more than two atomic bombs on Japan?
I love your landing page. My gut says you will be able to carve out a niche in the editing software market by empowering influencers to edit on their own. Do you have a monetization strategy in mind?
Would you mind sharing it, so that other people don't have to go through the same pain you did? Maybe even creating an issue and dropping the code there could be helpful. Then somebody could pick it up and reuse the algorithms you wrote.

That'd be pretty great.
I sincerely don't understand how people can just disappear for years and how you don't see anything wrong with that.
What you say is true.

It is also true of tethering, which is quite popular.

Now, I can tether my phone to my laptop. Indeed I did so fairly often, before global house arrest.

But this is true of my iPad as well, and I opted for the cellular model instead. I'm glad I did, it's a better experience, hands down, especially when I'm traveling and want to conserve my phone's charge rather than burn it at maximum.

But if you felt differently, Apple sells a WiFi only iPad, you could simply not pay the extra for the cellular model when checking out. This would almost certainly be true for this imaginary Macbook as well.

I wouldn't buy it at all, I'm a professional developer with mild presbyopia, and purchased the standard-fancy model of the 16". But if I were an incoming freshman again? Bet I'd be pleading with my parents to get the cellular model.

Unlike a touchscreen, an LTE modem doesn't demand any changes to a desktop operating system to provide a good user experience. Again, tethering. Cell bandwidth gets cheaper every year.
You could also put it in a lockbox in a somewhat hidden location on the property, such as underneath a deck (on a house). Though a lot of lockboxes aren't that secure; after doing a little research earlier this year, I found that the Kidde wheel ones aren't bad [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLg86_C7rrs (Deviant Ollam)
Your analysis of him is as shallow as you think he is.
There's no real economical alternative fertilizer.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24056211.
Yeah, that seems nuts. I'm a guy in my 30s and I regularly go longer than that without checking my email. In fact everybody does, when they sleep! If the email is sent even a few hours into your parents sleeping, the whole exercise will be entirely pointless even when everyone does the right thing.
Yup, you can see water vapourize.
From the filing:

> As part of the transaction for the acquisition of Otto, Uber agreed to indemnify Mr. Levandowski for claims Google might raise against him. These claims included claims Google might assert for breach of fiduciary duty, breach of the duty of loyalty, breaches of various restrictive covenants, and trade secret misappropriation.

> Uber was aware of Mr. Levandowski’s conduct through the extensive investigation it conducted prior to and after entering into the indemnity agreement with him, and long before it purported to rescind. To the extent Uber claims it was unaware of certain facts, those facts were not material and were fully available to Uber had they cared to look more carefully at the materials it was provided by Mr. Levandowski. In fact, Mr. Levandowski repeatedly told Uber to search those devices for the most accurate information.

> Mr. Levandowski therefore commences the Adversary Proceeding to obtain declaratory relief as to the impact of Uber’s purported rescission on the parties’ respective rights and obligations, to enforce Uber’s obligations arising from the Otto transaction, and to disallow the Proof of Claim.

If I’m reading it correctly, Levandowski says Uber was in on the whole thing as early as Otto’s acquisition (if not earlier), and Uber did not deliver on what was promised per their arrangement.

That makes whatever was promised for Otto essentially reward for a crime, which incredibly Levandowski expects to rectify in a court of law.
Embedded in an Electron app, otherwise please correct me what toolkit they are using.
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Taking best practices is not the same as taking trade secrets. It's ambiguous and murky, yes, but realistically, if it is ambiguous and murky, the case is likely to fall apart. It's when it's clear that you took some secret sauce with you, and replicated it wholesale, that a case is likely to be brought, and likely to be won.
They mean missiles on earth just as we have today, not space based ones.
The difficulty is making it light and strong. If you're doing an emergency patch repair on a small area you could sacrifice some cargo and use much thicker material and more welds to be sure it will hold. It wouldn't be easy but is much easier than the initial build.
You might want to check out some of Schyler Towne's talks on the history of locks [1] [2]. His enthusiasm is infectious; he's obviously an expert, and obviously loves what he's talking about.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGjkQ7qAyY4
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5CrR8-42x4
Calm down buddy, this is your show HN, try to take the high road, also dropping your salary is not the classiest thing to do.
It doesn't matter what they release, they've already Osborne effected themselves as soon as they announced they're transitioning to ARM chips in a couple years
Then the same is true for letting people just install apps without vendor lock in.
It's hard to not respect the devotion and love Rustaceans give to Rust.
Oh cool. Send me an email at qbtqgbx46owaab4@jetable.org, and I will respond with my real address.
I've contributed and I wish you luck! Keep improving and I think this concept could be great. Might want to try advertising outside of HN though
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I think there's some meta commentary here, having someone propose "this dangerous stuff might be getting clamped down on soon".

One of the most important materials in the history of modern civilization, that enabled us to get to a place where we can all sit around on HN and not worry how our food is grown
Ammonium nitrate will decompose into nitrogen dioxide under a number of conditions other than detonation. Even under detonation, it implies an excessively oxygen-rich environment.
I use https://gitlab.gnome.org/World/passwordsafe on Linux, mainly 'case KeepassXC UX is ugly and forced you to do tons of clicks.
Social platforms should use such algorithms by default.
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I am not aware of any such rule, given that I keep coding server rendering using Java and .NET stacks since ever.

The rule to pay attention to is not to follow the fashion industry of people wanting to sell books, conference talks, trainings, while adopting an wait-and-see attitude.

If you wait long enough then you are back at the beginning of the circle, e.g CORBA/DCOM => gRPC.
What? The Senate sits as jury.

The way I see it is the majority in the house abrogated their responsibility.
Because the web sucks while Internet does not.
There already are ARM devices. Surface Pro X, for example.
Much less one’s college admission test scores - how do they signal a “hard working person” especially 20 years down the road?
Not a universal trick. Depending on how smart you end up getting and how big your queries are you might end up with an extremely large number of terms in your queries.
I'm not Dave but at a guess the biggest thing is probably memory safety, which is a huge concern for security-critical software.
Yes and no. I think they grow hand in hand. It's similar to how games nowadays still run at ~30-60fps just like games 10 years ago and games 20 years ago. It might sound like a silly example but it showcases what I mean. As long as you're above a certain threshold, most people would rather have better graphics than more framerate. Similarly, both users and developers would rather have access to more stuff than have a website that loads slightly faster.

I could try to write a game in pure assembly, and that may run super freaking fast, but that would take me orders of magnitude more time than writing the same game in Unity. Similarly, I could write an app from scratch, or I could make a web app with dozens of powerful frameworks like React, and ship it with Electron, in probably a fraction of the time. As long as the app is usable, then this is the smarter move. I can develop 10 features in the time it takes to develop 1 for my competitor.

The industry moves fast, users want features, not a site that loads 100ms faster.
Yup. Password management is one of those things where I want to pick the best possible solution, over the 80% good for 20% of the cost. The risks of losing credentials are real, and terrible. Making shit easy for non-technical people is a real-world risk reduction. Making shit easy for technical people is also a real-world risk reduction, and letting me put 1P into automated workflows is great. If there's minor encroachment on territory currently held by Hashicorp Vault, then "Go 1P!" - I love competition between two genuinely good products.
I didn't know tipping was a thing with locksmiths. I hope I haven't been inadvertently rude by only paying what they were asking. Haven't heard of this before.

Some locksmiths really don't like locksport folks. I think there are multiple reasons but the most basic might be that they think it will result in fewer calls.

I have some very basic picking skills and for me, anyway, it's actually given me tremendous respect for the locksmith trade and made me more likely to call them when warranted, because I understand the wider range of things they can do and the skill it takes to do them successfully.
For Windows, these priorities make more sense, because most Win32 apps are still 32-bit only. There'd be a lot more holes if it could only do x84-64.
Just false. USO didn't "blow up". It's still very much trading and operated as expected.

Blaming retail investors is a very common trope of the financial markets recently. Truth is there just isn't that much retail fire power.

To your point: look at the USO roll schedule on the day the futures went negative you would have noticed that they were basically done 75 percent into the next month in the days before.

So we're now talking about a few 100 million USD exposure in the front month due to uso that needs to be rolled. That can't be the one to blame...
Then I would suggest you're missing a large part of the point. When's the last time you heard about a theft that actually involved a picked lock?

It's super rare in practice, because lockpicking is a high-skill sport, and most criminals are not doing crime for the skill or the sport of it.

Theft almost always relies on doors that weren't locked in the first place, chains that were locked but easily cut, or simply going Kool-Aid-man through a wall or a fence or whatever. The fact that locks CAN be picked for sport has nothing to do with how often they ARE picked in the real world.

Knowing about locks, though, gives you the advantage of a bunch more knowledge. Like how common the CH751 key is, or how stupid the "TSA lock" idea is. Or understanding why you shouldn't post proud photos of the key to your new house on social media. (If I ever do this, I plan to troll the audience by dangling a 1284X in front of the camera.)
Yeah, but that explicitly mentions physical files, not knowledge you've acquired.

Don't take physical files guys. Don't take digital files either. It's pretty simple.

If it's in your head, you're almost assuredly safe. Every prosecution I can find for the Economic Espionage Act has to do with physical files. For you to be the first charged for knowledge in your head (and not running afoul of an NDA, a patent, a non-compete, etc), you'd have to be even more egregious than this guy, and just as valuable. Good luck hitting that bar.
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Asymptomatic-like. I understand.
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Thanks I just added that. I think it's good to give users the ability to see what's its all about before committing.
If there was an alternative, higher wage they would pick that. This is the market labor cost.
How does that help sell more pizzas per day?

Blunt example, however that is what matters to a customer that just commissioned a web site for pizza delivery.
If it’s genuine, it might also be smuggled in?

Also, cell phones tend to work anyway there’s cell coverage.
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I disagree. If someone publishes something, or otherwise makes something available, then it is not available. It is not the author's/inventor's job to decide who is going to use it and how; they only decide how they will use it by themself. That includes money, too: they can charge money to provide a copy to someone else (or refuse to provide a copy at all), if they want to do, but it should not be their job to stop the customer from making additional copies with or without any kinds of payment and with or without modification. I think copyright and patents is bad. Of course something can be used immorally, but that does not necessarily make the author immoral. If you write a program or a book or whatever and you think bad things will be made from it, then you might consider to not write it at all (if that is your choice), but you might also have a different consideration, such as, that good things will be made from it, or whatever other consideration it might be.
This phenomenon has been known from ancient times. A slighted ego is a powerful incentive to turn to the other side. For example, in the ancient Indian work on statecraft, the Arthashastra, Chanakya lists the kind of personalities who can become spies: See Chapter XIV of the Arthashastra:

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Arthashastra/Book_I
> This could take several forms. They could, on order submission, open a 60-second auction window.

It will just end up being sniped like it happens on eBay. Lookup gixen.
2 major issues;

Google is doing near real-time indexing of ~200,000 websites; It's expensive for others to do that;

Google PageRank has matured over period of time to prevent https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_bombing
We are on HN and even here everyone will have issues identifying the make and even harder, the mining of the raw material in their phones, computers, lightbulbs. It is really not so easy to not buy from China. Maybe the end product is from Taiwan or Thailand or whatever, it still contains quite a lot of components from China. Which would make you what, a terrorist? It will take time and effort and yes, actual money (you will probably pay more) to change this. And we are on HN. Go talk to random people on the street about it.
For the people here promoting planting more trees and new technology as a solution, have you seriously considered:

1) How many existing forests we wouldn't have to cut down if we transitioned away from meat & dairy ?

2) How much extra space that would also give us to plant more trees?

3) How much green house gas are from animal farming in the first place?

https://ourworldindata.org/agricultural-land-by-global-diets:

- There's 104 million km^2 of habitable land on earth

- 40 million km^2 goes to meat & dairy (includes grazing land + land used for crops for animal feed)

- 11 million km^2 goes to plants to feed humans

- 83% of the global calorie supply for humans comes from plants vs 18% from meat (i.e. meat is very inefficient)

- Demand for meat is going to continue going up so deforestation is going to keep going up: "As we get richer, our diets tend to diversify and per capita meat consumption rises; economic development unfortunately exerts an increasing impact on land resources. If we want per capita meat consumption to be able to rise sustainably at lower incomes, per capita meat consumption at high incomes will have to decrease."

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

> the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) has estimated that agriculture (including not only livestock, but also food crop, biofuel and other production) accounted for about 10 to 12 percent of global anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions (expressed as 100-year carbon dioxide equivalents) in 2005[58] and in 2010.[59]

Planting trees and new technology might buy us some time, but if our idealised lifestyle is fundamentally unsustainable, we'll be back in the same situation again soon enough. I feel this uncomfortable truth is ignored by well meaning people. Waiting for lab grown meat isn't a realistic option either.
This looks amazing, congrats!!

One quick note: on your features page, the trim section has the same text as resize gifs. You pasted the wrong copy there ;).

Again, congrats on your great work!

[EDIT] found one more: when I use your demo, the onboarding tutorial stops after step three. Regardless of whether I click next, click "skip", or drag the playhead marker, I never get shown step 4 out of 6.
OP's app looks more like Canva (https://www.canva.com, which Spark is also a copycat of), especially the icons in the left nav. The timeline view is super neat though.