skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> HSM in their pocket

If you refer to the typical smartphone, it's an HSM without the Security, and also it's not truly Hardware.
Because they said that they tried it and it hasn't worked well.
I don't understand the second part of your comment.
The US credit score has nothing to do with income. In Europe if you have good income you can get a credit. As an immigrant to the US with no US credit history that is near impossible. In the US you start with the worst possible credit score and need to take on debt to prove that you are worthy to take on debt, which is crazy. As a counter example in Germany you are basically born with the perfect credit score, and you can only make it worse (e.g. by not paying back a loan).
Click on any of the benchmark programs and it will have the contributors' names at the beginning.
> This is the key point that I wish people understood. From an economic standpoint, articles like this one are really just arguing that the supply and demand in several different markets should be lumped together and aggregated.

No, it is not. This article is arguing the opposite. The article is arguing that you should ignore the fact that the labour market changes and still demand that you get market rates for some arbitrary other market which is no longer the market that you are operating in.

If this article was arguing we should artificially merge all markets they would not have a problem with getting a pay cut when the market becomes the whole of US instead of SV.
Some people use mail clients that either preview or spam-check links. Every OTP you send them shows up as "already used." Then they blame you and not their mail client.

Related, I've consulted for a company that downloads and caches every link in every email passing through their corporate server.
I actually think your Perl and specifically regex example where spot on, in my career I have only worked with probably 4 programmers who really understood and could think in regex, which gave them the tools to solve extremely complicated parsing problems rather simply. The rest of the teams just relied on those people to do their regex thinking for them. The sad part, it regex it rather simple to learn and just takes a little effort but people treat it like it is black magic.
is there something like this for scala?
> Idris Elba does an excellent job, but it’s a little easier for him since he’s given the most slang and dialect to use.

Strangely, most of the significant characters in the drug trade are missing a Baltimore accent. I'm not really sure what accent Idris Elba is going for though it sounds vaguely New York City, while Method Man clearly sounds like a New Yorker when his character is from Baltimore. Wood Harris, who played Stringer's partner Avon Barksdale, sounds like he's from Chicago. The only ones speaking in a Baltimore accent are Proposition Joe, Slim Charles, and Snoop Pearson.
Don't you see the risk that some people could actually steal a lot of money with this mechanism?
Automatically expire the links
>How do european (or perhaps just the UK's) legal system(s) work in that regard?

The general rule is that the laws by which other nations have to abide and the standards other nations have to meet don't apply when the USA is involved.

I seriously had to read the headline twice, to make sure I'd got it right, I was so stunned at the UK not kowtowing to the US, as a matter of course.
Dogger Bank's giant turbines herald a wind of change in UK industry
So is the answer then that some synthetic chemicals remain?

If so, do you know approximately which ones and in which amounts? Just curious.
You might be able to argue that Assange crossed the line between "journalism" and "hacking", for example when he attempted to assist with cracking a hash.

The UK has other history about journalists hacking (see the phone hacking scandal).

It's one thing to receive the contents of a hack, and quite another to offer active assistance to exploit systems.
No way, let the lad go to France. He'll be protected there.
This is patently gaslighting. It is on me to try to read you in a positive light and it is on you to write language that supports what you are thinking.
Quite unexpected! Like many HNers who followed Craig Murray's reporting of the trial (see below), I thought Judge Baraitser was a compliant puppet and the extradition to the US was preordained. Will be interesting to see his take on this.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=fal...
War is Peace
Monzo do this as their primary authentication mechanism.

No complaints with it.
Is there any way to created shared notes?
Thanks, I will contact you soon
This is awesome and I'm going to try to set it up.

Is it possible for a viewer of the stream to send it to a Chromecast?
there are also plenty of business that do short-sighted things but continue making money because they have a cash-cow or two which allows them to be idiots everywhere else.

I mean this is really the ABCs of modern business.
Sounds a bit like this article: https://www.theverge.com/a/luka-artificial-intelligence-memo...

haven't had the time to read all of it again and can't recall all of it, so might not be the one.
I guess it's more common in British English (and maybe a bit old-fashioned?).

Edit: google ngrams seems to agree.
Well your employer cares not a whit what it costs you to live. In aggregate though it is useful as a baseline estimate of how they are going to adjust salaries between locations. Remember, it’s not just software engineers. Receptionists, drivers and food service workers likely make different wages in different locales, and are not typically involved in intense individual HR negotiations.
It subverts 2FA and SMS because of SIM hijacking. If a bad actor has your mobile number and you use that for 2FA, they can socially engineer (or bribe) a rep from your mobile company to assign your number to a new SIM/phone.

This is a common attack these days.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/11/18564381/community-hackin...
I don't disagree with this effort, but I'm a little surprised it wasn't one of the slightly more abusive/hardline of the FAANGM (that is, specifically Apple or Amazon, or perhaps Microsoft) staff first.
Are you thinking F#?

I believe that other than being ML-like language and being developed jointly by Microsoft Research and Inria, F* has nothing to do with F# and .NET.
Lots of people here apparently have only experienced the highly corporatized milquetoast web that we have now.
I hardly ever see use cases for live streaming where's latency doesn't matter... the only one that comes to mind is non-interactive television? But this is the Internet and people usually want live responses and chat with the audience... the difference between even two seconds of latency and subsecond latency for this fundamentally changes how the audience interacts with you.
The entire US prison system feels abusive to me. I've said before that if I somehow magically were to find myself on a US jury (can't happen - I'm not resident in or a citizen of the US; this is a pure hypothetical), I'd be hard pressed to be able to justify voting "guilty" on a moral basis even for quite serious crimes.

It feels designed for vengeance and inducing harm rather than for safety for society and rehabilitation.
So many of the hard problems in software engineering come down to organizing people and empowering them to do what is right. This is a huge step forward for workers in the industry.

It takes an expert to write great code, but it takes a hacker to organize entire groups of people. These folks are hackers in every sense. Bravo!
One thing I recently discovered is that macOS has no capacity to deal with overflow of the "menu bar widget" area.

I had rotated my 27" 5K displays to portrait mode, which I find better for coding. That made the menu bar narrower. The widgets in the menu bar on the left side just don't appear when the frontmost app's menu is too wide.

Since I use iStat Menus for this purpose, which puts (in my configuration) 6 different widgets there, and have several others as well, lots of icons were simply inaccessible.

That is one argument for Pluto's approach here.
Thanks, it is very helpful
Researchers also trippled the speed of optimists by making a foiling version:
https://www.chalmers.se/en/news/Pages/The-optimist-dinghy-pr...
Not only was she demoted, Penn is trying to portray her as if she played a minimal role:

> "We are grateful for Dr. Karikó's important contributions both during her time at Penn," said university spokesperson Maccarthy, "where she continues to hold an appointment as an adjunct associate professor." The school's promo video about mRNA technology focuses on Weissman, mentioning Karikó only in passing.

It should be pointed out that the university holds the patent for the vaccine:

> In 2005, Karikó and Weissman published their groundbreaking study. The University of Pennsylvania licensed the technology and patented it. (Researchers' patents are often held by the institutions where they work).

It seems unfair that UPenn gets the patent in spite of practically thwarting the research on the subject (cutting Dr. Karikó's salary).
Part of that abusiveness likely extends to union busting efforts.
The issue isn't with the user's email. The issue is with the site's email provider. If the email server sending out the one time links is under heavy load or for some reason has a backlog, it may take a while for the links to actually get to the user.

This usually happens because whatever service the site is using to handle sending out emails is under heavy load, having issues, or is rate limiting the site due to a sudden spike in logins.

If this happens for any reason, it failure cascades because the more people try to log in, the longer it will take for everyone to get a valid link.

At least with a standard TOTP token or the like, if the service is under load it will eventually work if you keep trying (versus not working for longer the more people try).

Hell this method also runs into the issue of getting flagged as spam or getting blacklisted due to ~~the algorithm~~ for one reason or another. This is doubly likely if a sudden burst of traffic to a site results in them sending out a mass wave of near identical emails.

Now non-tech users can't log in at all since they "never get the email at all".

Email is a wonderful thing but it is painfully fragile and doesn't handle time sensitive stuff well at scale (due to queuing, routing issues, and spam filters).
Liked a lot the buy before it's finished thing. Do you plan to share something with backers so that their feedback could push your latest 20% effort in some direction based on your readers needs and expectations?
>My desktop machine is basically a gaming rig

...unlike all the accountant machines which are just standard desktop grade ones that have invoices entered from their keyboards.

>Hence the “performance over integrity”.

If anything ECC would be better for performance, as it'd allow to clock memory higher. It's a mystery how Intel has managed to convince people ECC = enterprise/server market. The real cost of ECC is 1/8 more memory (and datatraces on the motherboard)... and if anything, virtually all intel cpus have the needed support/transistors in the memory controller, it's just desktop variants have that part fused off on purpose.
I'm not going to defend passwords, they are a usability nightmare. But I'm yet to see a solution that consistently works better.

Regarding your problems, it sounds like you're in need of a better password manager. I personally use LastPass. I'm not saying it's the best out there but I've been using it for a few years and haven't felt the need to jump ship yet. The advantage of having a 3rd party password manage is that it can run on your phone, tablet, laptop and any browsers you want.
I, too, am surprised. Perhaps the US has given up on threatening his custodians to get their way, now that so much damage has already been done to Assange, both in the embassy and now in Belmarsh.

I still wonder what the CIA must have done to get those Swedish prosecutors to spin all of that bullshit for the original arrest warrant.

I'd also have liked to have been a fly on the wall when the phone calls were made to those in charge of European airspace when Morales' jet was forcibly grounded over Austria for no reason other than the US incorrectly suspected Snowden being aboard.
The buyer's premium is a fee (usually a fixed percentage on top of the auction price) paid by the buyer.
They even cited Jeffrey Epstein suicide in the judgement (paragraph 299, page 95)
VM for a mobile app?
What a terrible comment. It adds nothing whatsoever to the discussion. Make your case. Link evidence.

Or appear to be nothing more than the poorest and purest smear.

Maybe that appearance is deceptive and it was just really, really lazy?
"This tweet is not available to you" error is still happening to this day. (a reload was required)
Taking FOSDEM online via Matrix
Perhaps things changed behind the scenes?
> If the code quality on your MVP doesn't physically disgust you, you're probably focusing on code quality too much.

Maybe. But it helps if the person writing the code has a habit of Quality.

That takes many years. When that level is reached, the person basically can't write bad code.

Early on, code Quality takes extra time. Down the road, once it becomes habit, then it is just "how it goes." No extra effort at all.

But design Quality, in my experience, is even more important. This applies to both architecture and UX.

Again, programmers with a great deal of experience will deliver in this arena, as well.

"We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit."
Gmail does it to external mail servers as one of many mitigation strategies.

I mean, when you send batches of mails to gmail, it lets them through first, then depending on its whim it starts throttling or outright blocking them.

Once in a while, it changes its handling of DKIM or SPF or god knows what and the only thing you can expect from them is an SMTP error message.
You might want to take a look at org-web[0]. It's a webfrontend for org-mode. But I think it could be used without Emacs as well. It's self-hosted and uses org files to store the data. It should meet most of your criteria. Not sure if it is still under development.

[0]: https://github.com/DanielDe/org-web
Thank you, do u have any email id, I can contact you about more advice on SCIM
Thanks, will check them
He'll be released to some kind of house arrest (or whatever the UK equivalent is), and be found dead the next day.

It will be ruled a suicide.
What if we just allowed sending one-time links not only via mail, but via Telegram, Whatsapp, Messenger, Signal and a bunch of other options?
Thanks, I will contact u via email
Extrapolating a bit. What seems to be missing from this story are any significant milestones. Humans need miletones. Perhaps more than projects do.

Sure, you can psych yourself up every morning about how excited you are, about the greatness of the destination, and so on. But long timelines without significant feedback will catch up to you, your team, your investors, to everyone involved.

When things stagger on and on and on, you lose focus, you lose confidence, and in that context bad decisions increase; as does friction between the team.

Lean doesn't simply build products. Lean also addresses the human side.
How scandalous, he hacked someone... Of course that is far worse than killing hundreds of thousands of people in the middle east which he put the finger on.

Hacking and computer sabotage.... really? You call that justice? It is not and the UK jurisdiction remains a joke. A posh joke, but a joke nonetheless.

Please... as if there would have been alternative to leaking hunan rights violations.
Given the apartment disconnect between the reality Murray describes in his reports and the reality we can observe today, do you think you'll read his content with a higher degree of skepticism in the future? His headlines are all calibrated for maximum outrage, that alone turns me off from reading them. Edit to eat crow: only one article has a sensational headline
yes, will find one, thanks
The UK is in a precarious situation, with COVID and Brexit in full effect. I think that for the sake of the UK-US relationship and future trade talks, the government wants to appear aligned with the US as much as possible on this issue, while not actually extraditing Julian Assange.
What I learnt over the past year is that Australia doesn’t really care about it’s citizens abroad.
Thanks, will think about it
Is WhatsApp the future of customer service?
> Anyone can find any flaws in any argumentation, but that is not the point.

If the veracity of an argument is besides the point, why even write it?
I grew up in "olden times"? I'm technically (barely) a millennial! :(
I agree with your point, but when it comes to tech choices I would say it depends on the experience, the point is that for an MVP you should go with things you know well and are efficient with.

One can setup a Gitlab pipeline with Docker and docker-compose and continuous deployment in something like 7 hours, when pretty used to it.

In this case, automating migrations can be done by running the migration script in Docker image command, and then you can have a proper RDMS that you have to add to docker-compose, if you've gone for a development framework that supports migration of course, which I believe you should in general.

For example, I made electeez.com which is now the less insecure online voting solution that I know of, thanks to homomorphic encryption library microsoft/electionguard and Django, in 3 weeks, add another week for a proper TDD rewrite that accounts for security of the endpoints, at the pace of 3 work days per week. Of course, mvp.css helped a lot too!

If I were to implement a better webdesign, my next step would be to use the Material Components Web Components served by Skypack and just follow the Material Design Guidelines so in another iteration of 3 days have something that's a bit more beautiful ... but for sure, beauty doesn't matter for an MVP, only usability does.
Thanks, will contact you
Google Workers Launch Union
Would I like a strong open source community? Absolutely, could you fork this and make money off of it right now? No not even close. Maybe in the future I would consider a different license but at the end of the day if you take this and make it profitable good for you :) my goal wasn’t to make money
Attitudes have changed. A friend recently posted a newspaper clipping from nearly 40 years ago when he won some sort of "attractive baby" competition in Guildford, UK. The paper included his name and full address. Can you imagine that now and the "BUT WHAT ABOUT THE PEDOS!" response it would illicit!
The DMCA has two notable provisions.

Section 1201, anti-circumvention, is pure evil. As with the Youtube-dl case: https://joindiaspora.com/posts/808cf690f8e801381778002590d8e... (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24888234)

Section 512, content take-down, is a mixed bag. It protects small players, but also opens the door to abuse or abusive interpretations such as YouTube's Content ID. See the Adam Neely - Katy Perry incident:

https://www.dailydot.com/upstream/adam-neely-youtube-copyrig...

Discussed in this HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22489373
Sending my heartfelt and sincere congratulations to the workers at Google who have unionized. There's power in a union and I'm extremely heartened to see them get together and organize.
Long-forgotten PS1 Net Yaroze game Magic Castle comes out over 20 years later
Stripe Like CSS Only Menu
Yet he only had one scheduled appearance over the past two months, which nobody seemed to notice he cancelled until today.
Except for Jackbox Party games it's by far the best fit. It's even the recommended way to play online by Jackbox themselves and I've hosted Jackbox via both Zoom and MS Teams and it worked perfectly fine that way.

Other online games wouldn't fair so well but the dropped frame rate in Jackbox Party games does not hamper the playability of their games at all.
While I would prefer that Assange not be extradited to the USA on the specific circumstances of that case, extradition treaties in general seem reasonable?

If a citizen of A commits murder in B and there is credible evidence, but the person has fled to C, should C not be able to extradite the person to B under any circumstances?

Barring civil rights problems, corruption, etc (e.g., some very specific exceptions), it seems in general that we should want to allow extradition so that justice can be met. No?
Ask HN: Are there free APIs for Financial trading?
I'm looking for free APIs for Financial Trading or simply to track Markets (currency exchange, ETFs, Funds, Gold value). Is it something publicly available or are they all bounded to a price?
The proliferation of disingenuous music marketing and playlisting services
"Programs written in F* can be translated to OCaml, F#, and C for execution. ... The latest version of F* is written entirely in a common subset of F* and F#, and bootstraps in both OCaml and F#."[1]

[1]- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F*_(programming_language)
This is nonsense conspiracy theorism. There is unlikely to be any possibility of the judicial decision in this case being influenced by the UK government's policies on UK-US trade deals.
Because Julian Assange was on UK territory, not Australian.
The structure of the ECC is at the rank level. This allows for correcting single bit flips in ranks and detecting double bit flip in ranks. So when you grab a cache line each 64bit is corrected and verified.
Hundreds of Google Employees Unionize, Culminating Years of Activism
It would require a judgment from the Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court to be able to use this to challenge any future extradition requests from the US.

This is because binding precedent is only set by the appellate courts and while this judgment is persuasive, other judges sitting in this court can ignore it since they're not bound to follow it.
If true, it already sounds like 'exposing the truth' really does hurt some people so badly that they would take pleasure in jokingly drone-striking them at full force to shut them up; if they could.

An insult to injury I guess.
AirPods Max, you are comparing it wrong
I'm confused. Is this either very new or very old? What's the context?
Bugs: "I am very from perfect". Pun intended? ;-)
i'm just struggling to find the link between capitalism and ECC memory.
How will this affect US and UK relations? They are brother/sister countries. Snowden and Assange are 2 Americans most wanted, US would do anything to get them.

Btw I'm not in favor of US Gov. spying but what Snowden and Assange did (leak state secrets) is criminal and they need to face justice.
This is precisely the thing I wanted to know. Thank you!
"Programs written in F* can be translated to OCaml, F#, and C for execution. ... The latest version of F* is written entirely in a common subset of F* and F#, and bootstraps in both OCaml and F#."[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F*_(programming_language)
But you will be able to have a good house, raise a family, have lots of free time and freedom. Not compared to the environment, you will be happier than most people in the US.

It is obvious that for you money equals happiness but there are people in the world that believe that not everything in life is money and status.

They value relationships, they value freedom and time, they value going to the mountains or beaches that is almost free. They value cars as a means of transport and do not need a Tesla.

Your comments speaks clearly that you have never gone out of the US and as a result you have lots of prejudices about it.
I like to use htop `brew install htop` and then play with nice (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_(Unix) for "bad" processes).
Mind drawing out these differences for the rest of us?