skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I somewhat recently made my personal disaster recovery plan, and the password manager features prominently into it. If I lose all of my electronic devices in a sudden accident, how can I recover my online life? To address your questions specifically:

1. I used Shamir's secret sharing to send out a copy of my secret key to a few loved ones. The master password is in my memory only. If I forget the master password, I lose.

2. I use 1Password, and they say they make accounts read-only once you stop paying. If they did actively delete my account, my devices have a local copy. If I lose my devices and they delete my account at the same time, I lose.

3. I don't know what you're imagining, but you need the data, secret key, and master password to have this be a concern.

4. This has nothing to do with my threat model, I'm afraid. I can't imagine a world in which knowing my IP address leads to decrypting my password vault.

5. I am and this is correct. If there's a vulnerability in the cryptography used by 1Password, I lose. As you said, if there's a trojan update, I lose.

6. This is the same as 1 and 2.

All things considered, as a regular person who is concerned about protection from thieves and not especially concerned about being a target of governments, I am OK with these risks.
The first is the most crucial. Execs and managers sign up to take shifts.
Generally the solution that functional programmers arrive at when facing UI / game / simulation, is to have a consistent persistent data structure. Incidentally, this is also basically what SQL is: a functional language for transactionally querying the global state.
The confidence intervals go as low as 37% and as high as ~120%. That's a load of uncertainty.

Also the latest document by PHE highlights also the limitations of the current data behind modeling (PCR negative for the S gene, but positive for the others). At this point the good questions haven't been answered yet.
Not zero, just zero potential.
If you're interested in computer history, "The Second Coming of Steve Jobs" [1] is an excellent book about this time.

It covers the early days of Pixar, how it got funded by George Lucas, how Jobs got involved, and what happened in the intervening years until he was back at Apple. Fascinating story; worth reading.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Second-Coming-Steve-Jobs/dp/076790433...
Trains going any useful speed can't drive on sight because stopping distances are insane. That is why it makes sense to have signals and barriers for trains. Cars' stopping distance is about a hundredfold shorter, so we can expect drivers to drive such that they can brake if humans randomly enter the road.
XRP went down, interestingly enough.

I would have hoped for the community to collude and vote/bid its price up to give the SEC a big "ha" and also cover the costs of lawsuits.

After all crypto is one place where markets can be manipulated and the proceeds put to good use.
I realized I made a mistake here but can't correct now: the sera used were 5, not 4.
I made this thing, just noticed it was posted.. AMA.
I've looked into this a bit and the closest thing I could find is in VimWiki, where certain plaintext patterns are dynamically replaced with other text without actually changing the buffer.

See how line 11 dynamically changes in this video based on whether his cursor is on the line:

https://youtu.be/C0OwhiCp2Hk?t=223

I believe this is done using "conceal" as JNRowe says, e.g. here:

https://github.com/vimwiki/vimwiki/blob/619f04f89861c58e5a64...

I also second what JNRowe says about trying the new popup feature. I recently used this to run a script that calculates something based on where my cursor is currently at in the file, then show the result at the cursor using a popup:

fun! CalculateFoodCalories()
let day = GetSectionName()
let day = substitute(day, "\[", "", "g")
let day = substitute(day, "\]", "", "g")
let out = split(trim(system("food --date=" . day)), "\n")
call popup_atcursor(out, #{ title: "Today's calories", highlight: 'Statement', border: [], padding: [1,2,1,2]})
endfun
nnoremap <silent> <leader>m :call CalculateFoodCalories()<CR>
There is a third option that should have been there for completeness: it’s a psyops. UAPs don’t exist and Pais’ work is a sham. There is no magic tech. This is the safest explanation that does not involve magic, but this requires discounting the pilot who did the interview.
I’m only familiar with San Francisco, but every time I’m there I see that most people use Uber and Lyft instead of the bus.
I feel like a lockdown rating system to compare what various countries and states are doing would be helpful to those outside. Something like +1 for closed retail, +1 for closed schools, +3 when outdoor exercise isn't allowed, +0.5 for recommending WFH, etc. So many times you hear on the news that x is in lockdown when they really aren't.
Although to me "categorizing the re-transmission of someone else's imaginary property in the same bucket as counterfeiting currency" also has a pretty strong rhetorical effect.
It sounds like a combinator is roughly the same thing as a pure function. I'm more familiar with the term pure function, and OP does specifically advocate for pure functions.
I'm thinking of buying it for my girlfriend who's a biologist and uses a lot of paper. What are the pros and cons in your experience..?
Pretty conductive for corruption.
Plato in Sicily
Actually I live in reality, we are talking here about eventual product from company for electronic devices. And this is not the problem. The problem is that in any of my two cars that I own, I can change anything I want my self and this is actually a standard practice today and without approval of third party vendor or service but I can assure you that this will not be the case with Apple Produced Car. We have clearly seen how Tesla thinks about third party repairs. Apple is a control freak monster, and whataboutism is not working for the actual users but only for the big company.

Future is electric, but we have to be environmentally conscious: how about a global program for engine replacements? Some folks already are doing this with classic cars. I see in transition to electric cars lots of data hoarding problems, actually if this companies will use my driving data for training of their algos I must receive compensation as data miner:)
People don't get more conservative as they get older, they get more conservative when they have more to lose. It just so happens that as people get older they tend to get houses, families, long-term careers, etc, which tilts them towards preserving the status quo in amber so as not to threaten what they have.

And if, hypothetically, a generation were to grow up and find themselves unable to afford a home of their own, unable to afford a family, and unable to land a career, they will find themselves with very little to lose and very little incentive to preserve the status quo, regardless of their age.
I immediately thought of this. There’s no way I’m using this technique if it’s not automated at least a little
To clarify, this is a man who is responsible for the death and poverty of thousands of people and took glee in that fact. I think it's fair to question the tastes of someone who would openly support that.
Until there is a credible way to push back (strong disincentive to politicians and the copyright cartel in the form of political or financial loss when they attempt the bullshit and fail), they will keep trying their luck at tightening the ratchet and the copyright regime will become more and more absurd. Just defeating the attempts some times is not enough as some attempts at the bullshit are bound to succeed and like a ratchet, this thing becomes tighter and tighter.
Coinbase’s response to recent proposed rulemaking from the US Treasury, FinCEN
they should be tried again, but the sentence should be reduced by time served.
"Odd" implies that the familiar is "normal", which tends towards there being a right and wrong way to do mundane things. If I came over to your house and said "that's an odd way to clean your house" you would reasonably assume that I think you're doing it wrong but am being polite.

If they'd said "surprising", "confusing", or "unfamiliar", those are all statements that are relative to the speaker's experience.
This is absolutely infuriating. Something is rotten in the state of the United States.
Old.reddit.com is not usable on mobile.
Yeah it’s nice but IMO I’m not sure that this is the product I would put on it. I mean how many more apps do I need that insist on turning on my camera? Zoom fatigue and privacy needs are real things. And now this apparently detects who I’m standing next to in virtual space. Why? Anyway I’m certain it feels awkward and uncomfortable and that’s not something you want with a new concept.

I would put a bubble bobble clone on the domain. This is what the internet is lacking and perfect for pop.com a major tour de force of classic arcade game remakes!
What will Apple do when the talent they hire tells them their CPUs and software are incompatible with ISO 26262, MISRA, and industry accepted safety and reliability standards? Will Apple accept the timelines they have to adhere to in order to produce a safe vehicle? Will they try to take shortcuts and expose themselves to liability?
it was doomed from the start, it was never a real crypto currency.
That's rad!
> won't give him access to more then he already has.

That is very incorrect. A lot of hash leaks happen when an attacker can read data. but he can't necessarily edit it or even make sense of it. Also, the attacker usually does a quick download, then _sells_ the data.
So, imagine your Twitter password was leaked. The original attacker a) likely doesn't have write access, and 2, is just going to sell the password hashes.
The real worry is the buyer, who buys the hashes, to log in as you and do anything.

This is how youvebeenpwned works. He actually finds leaks of hashes on the dark web.
I sat on the bench seats of the Texas A&M Cray back in the 80s.
I'm surprised to discover that except consumables and books, the only non-digital item I have bought this year has been the XP-Pen Artist Pro drawing tablet I will give my girlfriend this Christmas Eve.
So was hitler to a degree, but I don't think that's the point here.

Being a trash human is what earned you the title and he earned it ten times over.
They were also highly restricting travel internally as well, already doing temperature checks on major roads.
It's very common to sell stock at > 30x exercise price when you get into a growing company at the right time. A lot of imponderables in that, and all of that risk is borne by you. You end up making VCs and founders rich: they get to sell stock at even higher multiples, and at much lower risk: they get to sell on the day of IPO, and they also get preferred shares, which have more protections (founders used to have Common Stock only, as the article states, but that has changed, and they also get to sell stock during intermediate financing rounds, which also considerably reduces their risk).
As anecdotes like this inevitably pile up, we're going to really regret all the "long Covid" coverage.
Demon Slayer is going to replace Spirited Away very soon for that title
This caused at least one outage in my career. Memory leak caused every single app server to crash in the space of a few hours on new years eve; regular deploys had been hiding it.
The question isn't how long they had to read the final version of the bill, the question is how long they had to read all of the components of the bill. If this final bill was only a 50 page modification to some draft that had been discussed for weeks, then it's really not that surprising.
I remember a story (perhaps apocryphal) about Seymour Cray showing off the Cray-1 and a hardware bug was discovered during the demo. While the attendees ate lunch, Cray redid the wire-wrap to fix the bug.
Gene expression is taking off right now. Those pursuing a PhD at the intersection of computing and genomics will find themselves in good company this decade.
Where is the lie?
Yes, and? Does that shield them from liability in situations where legal precedent is against them? Are you saying that Apple is immune from any sort of liability claim? If my Earpods explode while I'm wearing them, Apple's 200 in-house lawyers will protect them even if they intentionally ignored safe design principles?
I've seen it happen. Stew in that cesspool of "jokes" and humor long enough, and it becomes how you think. Your brain comes to anticipate the jokes and the comments so you're part of the in-crew. And you start to think "I mean, it's kind of true". A subset of those people go on to be truly hateful.
There is some added math bit that gets added on top to make the polynomial less easy to guess, but the concept remains the same.

The added math bit is that you calculate the polynomials modulo some prime number.

That means that you're doing integer arithmetic, but with even one missing point you've gained no information about the secret. (As long as your points were actually generated with good randomness that is...)
On the flip side of what most comments are talking about, here's a very cute and wholesome example of how a Japanese person views the US:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dVcU6i2k9-M

(Highly recommended if you are in need of a smile on your face)
Is there any accountability re: which congressman actually added which piece of language to a bill?
I like it. It's the beginning of the metaverse
That's a dismal view, and a condemnation of the quality of work done by such individuals. If they aren't aware of the current state of technology and the market competition, how can they partake meaningfully in decision making?
If a site is using bcrypt and it allows users to set passwords longer than 72 chars, the operator of the site is the problem not the use of a password manager + in-my-head-secret
Lights are highly regulated but they're very straightforward regulations to follow. If you're not even going to bother to write out a sentence then it's not worth responding to it seriously, because it's hardly a reasonable objection in the first place; any random engineer could handle it solo.
The trick is to always keep learning and get good at that and try to specialize.
Not quite. A driver doesn’t stop for someone crossing the road. That’s the difference. The pedestrian waits and crosses when it’s safe.
> Wiktionary also views it as an English noun borrowed from Spanish.

Sure, but it's not live in the same way that most words are. It doesn't refer to anything in an English speaker's normal experience; you could easily go your whole life without ever using the word.
Besides looking like a James Bond villain villa, how do you know this is him?
I'm curious about this dissent you speak of. Could you share some examples of it that you have seen or would like to see?

Edit: the question was asked in sincerity. I haven't seen any such dissent but I live in a bubble. The only conservative dissent I've seen in the last 4 years has been been republicans leaving the party over Trump.
I started to read only good “quality” news and magazines recently. Here’s my list so far: The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Harper’s, and The New Republic.

Anything similar to those genres that I’m missing that you or anyone else would recommend?
1) Flexispot standing desk & standing desk monitor arm

2) Wobble stool for the in-between standing and sitting height at my standing desk.

Between 1 & 2 my back health is so much better it is hard to believe. My old home office furniture was horrible. Best investment I made early in the 9+ months now working from home.

3) Elektron Model:Cycles FM Synth. Making happy bleep bloops.

4) Almost to the front of the line to order a Concept 2 Model D rowing machine to lose my 'covid 19' pounds I've gained whilst isolating - set to order on Dec 30.
Boney M is inexplicably huge in Thailand, and at one point every rickshaw driver in India had a cassette of the Vengaboys.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_in_Japan_(phrase)
Adding this to my ever-growing list of reasons I stopped using Facebook and Twitter...
4chan though
I realize that a car subscription is sorta-kinda leasing but I really wish that that there was a proper subscription car service.

I’m in the hook for gas/charging, taking it to you for service or a swap at your request, and personal liability insurance. You’re on the hook for everything else. Standard month to month or yearly for a discount pricing.

It’s one of those situations where someone other than the driver owning the car makes the incentives line up nicely. Renters have the incentive and capital to get maximum reliability from manufacturers and competition plus scale drives prices to somewhere near depreciation plus mean maintenance which is the best you can really hope to do as a consumer looking to buy.
With the numbers of Indians and Chinese in Silicon Valley is this really a problem? I'd imagine that there are plenty of engineers who couldn't care less about Christmas.
I did exactly that [0]. Check out the live version [1].

[0] https://github.com/damoeb/rss-proxy

[1] https://rssproxy.migor.org/
I once spent a couple weeks in a village so remote and underdeveloped, it was essentially in the Bronze Age. No electricity, no running water, only one primitive well, no mail service or any government presence at all, beyond the village chief. Poop was everywhere and inescapable, in a way I hadn’t prepared for.
No interest in wading into the specifics of these topics obviously. But, it occurs to me that deciding which topics are troll topics and which ones aren’t confers a lot of power.

I have actually seen people banned from communities when coming armed with pretty detailed data and thorough argumentation. I wonder if there’s a principled way to separate low-effort trolls from those simply willing to argue the unpopular side of a controversial topic.
Seeing as I made the backlog, I have nobody but myself to blame :)

I know what you mean though. Our deadlines are self-imposed, but the planning process is there to make sure that the effort remains high.

I believe the managers are responsible for squeezing out as much juice as they can in a polite way (as opposed to other places where they were pretty direct about it).

I suppose the combination of opportunity + compensation justifies the stress level and excitement at this point in my life.

I've worked at other places where people primarily coasted with low pay but received good retirement benefits. It seemed to work for them.
is there a name for this approach?
I use https://www.npmjs.com/package/concatjson to get a Stream interface in node.
I feel like this is the future of virtual conferences. The demo is super slick, and I love the simplicity.

I worry that conferences adopting this would inaccessible, effectively be barring users who don't have the hardware to run it.

Still, super nice demo. I'd be excited to try this out for Christmas to get family on in a big room to chat.
Anime for kids is always mainstream content. Anime for non-kids is not mainstream but not very niche, it getting very popular for around 10-30s age people compared to around 2000. Pachinko and mobile games (both makes $$, publish ads) also contributes for otaku contents' popularity.
SEC deals with securities, bitcoin is not a security according to them. Ripple(XRP) is.
State of Software Security for 2020
Apple has the cash to do all kinds of things. Why shouldn't Apple get into transoceanic shipping? Mining? Canned food?

All of these things are outside of Apple's core focus and they are unlikely to possess an advantage over other players. Sort of like automobiles.

The world is starting to feel like 1999 all over again. People's visions are getting further and further removed from reality.
One of the best places to save money on a bike is to learn to do your own maintenance.

A used frame that is mechanically compatible with new (or at least newer) components, and do most of the assembly yourself, at least for the things that only require specialty wrenches instead of something more complex, like a press. If you can strip an older, better bike to the frame, you can clean it up, patch the chips, and put it back together shiny.

If you can't do all of that, then the assembly costs could be higher than a reasonable frame.
Well to nitpick a little, in the case of Toyota at least, and given the success of the Prius, it seem Toyota has proven they can identify and succeed in (or even create) new consumer markets.
Easy prebiotics(fibers) because they feed good gut bacteria. If you feel like you need more, you can add on probiotics(bacteria supplements, but that's are still a very new field)
Activated Dreamer Masterclass Review, Legit or a Scam?
"at least 8 people", later 6 cases in 272,001. Or 0.002% vs 0.1% of the US population dead [1], let alone infect or suffering long term injury due to covid.

I don't know about you, but given a allergic reaction being 50x less likely that dying, I'll take the vaccine.

[1] 316k dead (https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#cases_casesper100k...) vs 330 million total population (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_United_Sta...) == 0.1% of the population dead by covid.
While I would really like to have in other cars components made by Apple I dont think Apple is a company which sells parts to be integrated by someone else. They like and they are good at having an end to end experience with the enduser.

Also I think they and the market (investors) dont want/expect them to be a part of a supply chain.
i.reddit.com is a fairly fast mobile interface.
It also depends on how old the person you ask and what part of Tokyo they live in.

Pop culture is a lot more segmented than people realize. Even in the US.
One more thing I should mention. UI programming and game programming are now currently the areas where functional programming techniques are sort of in vogue.

If you want to do FP in your job, becoming a front end developer is your best bet as React + Redux currently follow a paradigm called functional reactive programming (FRP) with react trying to go more and more in the direction of FP and trying to separate out all side effects from pure functions.

A popular pattern in game programming is called ECS, which isn't strictly FP but is similar in the sense that functions are separate from data rather then attached to data as it is in OOP. The game industry is definitely heading in this direction over OOP style techniques. It's actually rather similar to FRP.
BBC for news, and if you like longform articles, California Sunday Magazine and Texas Monthly both have fantastic long form articles. This one about the "Pom" juice pomegranate farming family is incredible: https://story.californiasunday.com/resnick-a-kingdom-from-du...
> Rust is faster than Java, and Clojure can only ever match Java in performance, not exceed it.

The Rust vs Java question translates to the age old C++ vs Java argument, where the counterpoint is that Java can be faster because JVM has no significant disadvantage in code generation but JIT and GC can be faster than AOT and malloc, and then there are many back and forth arguments and nobody changes their mind.

In another sense, ease of use and HLL properties of languages can in practice give performance advantages. Given the same amount of time, the programmer of a more expressive high level language might have more time to iterate and to do algorithm work that end up being much bigger effects than the relatively small differences of compiler code generation.

(The word performance of course also has meanings other than code execution speed...)