skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is why my email accounts have warned me that every time a botnet cracks my Steam account password there are attempts to open what they think is my email account with the password they just cracked. My Steam account password these days is cracked scarily often, and I'm afraid my Steam account is now one of my weakest links in my online security footprint. I'm not dumb enough to use the same password for my email addresses as my Steam account, but the fact that Steam seems to be allowing password spray fast enough that machines keep cracking 50+ character passwords in days is alarming.

(ETA: Note the reason I mention 50+ is that I specifically vary the length randomly; when I don't the cracks drop to hours apart.)
Does it support Wireguard?

Also RouterOS does not seem open source.
>For now, don't attempt to overturn a fair democratic election and install an illegitimate government. Seems like a pretty easy thing to stay clear of.

Parler didn't do this, it's users did. Vastly different things.
Amazon taking down Parler is some dirty business. The fact that we might be ok with that, pragmatically, doesn’t detract from it being, at best, a morally dubious action.

In a state that protects speech, one shouldn’t stand by when default-web-megacorp does the censorship dirty work on our behalf.

Or maybe we do. If this is a once in a generation aberration then it can slide. Time will tell.
UOKiK is not concerned about shareholders, they might possibly fine CDPR for false advertising or violating customer rights in some way.
The AI-box Yudkowsky experiment is an attempt to demonstrate that an advanced Artificial Intelligence can convince, trick or coerce a human being into voluntarily "releasing" it.
> My wife took no position on the issue but politely replied saying the post felt off-topic and she didn't want to hear about politics in her favorite gardening group.

> Several people attacked her on the post, calling her white privileged, racist, etc... all for suggesting the post was off-topic (even though the group's own rules prohibited political content).

Isn't the ability to decide what issue your bring to a space and then deciding which issues you'll "take no position" a privilege?
Now what? The collateral damage of a tech backlash
Wow. Downvoted to negative for politely correcting pronoun usage.

Not sure what I should've expected given the average user of HN.
Frankly, the only politics I want to see on HN are the politics of technology itself. I.e., laws about data and data freedom, IP, open source, etc. I really don't want US or World politics in general here.

But I can ignore them when they get posted.
They did some photo-ops, knocked over some furniture, stole AOC's shoe collection, and took pelosi's lectern as a war trophy. It was a ruthless attack on our democracy.
What about CNN? They are as biased as Fox News.

Ahh, the "both sides" argument. No, Fox News and CNN are not the same. The fact that you believe this... I'm not going to try to dissuade you. I don't have that much free time.
Both pricing and start-up times are significantly better in Glue 2.0 (assuming one can migrate). But even on Glue 1.0, orchestrating an ETL process with with several dozen jobs is a non-trivial amount of configuration and labor. (Jobs failures, job restarts, paging, job run history, cloudwatch logs, re-usable infrastructure as code when creating a new jobs, permissions and security, etc) that the increased cost is more than worth it for us.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-glue-version-2-0-featur...
> "Teach the facts", "did this really happen"

So... you're literally calling for censorship of political discourse.
I shouldn't have to run a docker appliance for my network appliances to function. Are you kidding me?
f430 says>"Imagine spending most of your life building a massive business and then one day it is taken from you by force by an authoritarian ruler."<

FTFY:

Imagine spending years of your life building a massive political following and then, in one day, it is taken from you by force by authoritarian capitalists.
Bullying from internet trolls is real and spans political boundaries. It goes into even things like sports fandom and video game culture. This is a fundamentally different issue than what we're seeing with Parler.
Thanks, presumably this is similar to AWS Airflow too.
Yes, that is my understanding too.
It would be compelled speech if I pretended my racist tweets are the official stance of Twitter. I don’t see how keeping them up is forcing Twitter to say something when they are just moving bytes around.
> Most cases that reach the US Supreme Court aren’t about whether X is good or bad (let’s say X is abortion or gay marriage) but whether X is so good that the Federal government should compel states to allow it, or so bad that it should compel states to forbid it.

No, most of them aren’t about good or bad, which is a policy judgement generally reserved for the political branches, at all.

Its about whether X or Y is consistent with the law (including, as the paramount law, the Constitution of the United States.)
If AWS is dropping you, then Facebook, Twitter, and Google probably already have. Stripe, Cloudflare, and Paypal are probably doing the same. If you try to continue, Visa, MasterCard, and your ISP will shut you down next. This is the world we live in now. You can be removed from commerce by a unanimous decision that you will be told never happened. I am just glad I can shut people down hard now when they say, "If you don't like X, then build your own X." I have now watched two Twitter clones and one Patreon clone be shutdown by magical sudden decisions made in lockstep. My guess is that BitChute is next.
That's the joke. We already have fact-focused, by-the-book journalism outfits that bend over backwards to present all reasonable sides of debate. These are always characterized as communist propaganda outlets by Trump's allies.
Ubiquiti: Change Your Password, Enable 2FA
If you want validation for just hurling political opinions with no justification, Reddit will get you a lot more karma.
yep, i was going to say the same thing, the biggest issue with dynamic vs static is maybe people are missing the point:

dynamic languages (like smalltalk) were designed for live coding where the results are immediate, when that is broken and coding is done in a "dead" environment of course dynamic typing will cause problems that arent caught until runtime... but the original idea was one shouldnt have had to wait until runtime in the first place!
All they had to do was kill a single Democratic Senator in order to shift the balance of power in Congress. They did bludgeon to death a capitol police officer.

We're very fortunate that no member of Congress was taken hostage or killed.
Yes Thibault Duplessis is a very funny guy and has made something great without capturing any personal value!
> There's currently no way for a sophisticated application to implement E2E encryption without accepting tradeoffs in terms of the product.

no?

> I'm working on starting a new company called Comm and we're trying to scale E2E. Some more context here: https://site.ashoat.com/comm/comm

How about you join forces with MLS
Yes, definitely. If the impression from my comment is that I disagree with this kind of obligation, I expressed myself in an unclear way.
In other words, what I want to say is that Puting, or Xi will not go anywhere from seats of power, nor would they back down, unless they are down, like down physically. Not advocating a war, per se.
Ask HN: A way to remove certain websites from search results on Google?
I am getting a bit tired of SEO tricks that fill the first search result pages with fluff.

Is there a way to have a "blacklist" for searching of sorts, so I could remove things like "Quora", "WikiHow", "Medium", and the ilk from being listed?
I was bitter towards chess.com after they sent me my password through the forgot password process

That was a decade ago though. Maybe they've improved
How? I have been looking for this setting but haven't been able to find it.
> In any two-party environment where only _one_ party regularly _does_ proliferate bigotry and violent attitudes

Anyone who believes this is a true depiction of politics in the USA is willfully blind.
Hey! Could you please share what you think didn't work so well with OpenWRT? I'm currently running a Turris Omnia with their custom OpenWRT that I know how to use and it's been working quite well. What's missing is a better CPU to run Wireguard encryption full speed through our fast internet connection.

I'm seriously thinking about pfSense or Opnsense, but FreeBSD still misses native Wireguard support, leaving the encryption to the go implementation, which is subpar for our use cases. But, I'd be happy to run Opnsense, with jails and all those goodies from FreeBSD.
> You're over-thinking it. "Protected" just means physical protection is provided.

I'm using the standard definition of protected (as opposed to permissive) as used in the traffic engineering profession. Besides, I've heard the term protected used for lanes where flexi bollards are placed between the general purpose lane and bike lane. This in no way is going to provide any notion of protection and there's no intersection management separating traffic flow in terms of time slices (as would be done using a traffic signal).

> Protection is as simple as physical curbs and other barriers that prevent vehicles from being able to get into the bike lanes. That's protection. Intersections actually do tend to be protected the most because they have started building some curbs at corners as pedestrian refuges between the bike and vehicle lanes,

Except, that protection/barrier, as you define it does not extend all the way through the intersection. At some point, the paths of a motorist and cyclist will cross (e.g., cyclist going straight while motorist is turning). If you have bicycle specific signals that regulate traffic in such a way that cyclists and motorists never go through the intersection at the same time, then you do have protection.
I understand the change is unwelcome.

For us an appeal is just a letter to the public attorney(?), which will either result in them dropping it, or a case, all of which you can do yourself.
It reminds me a lot of the Mikhail Khodorkovsky case. Similar struggle, it feels.
How do you order the column with dry information in it? How do you choose what gets included in that column and what doesn't? Where is the information for that column even coming from, are all sources of info equally trustworthy?

It's going to need editing no matter what, and any process of editing introduces bias.
But what if you want to change who's in power but you don't have a majority?

That's the fundamental problem facing Trump voters. How do they replace this slapdash democracy with one where they can determine who's votes actually count.

Under our current system, they can only throw out a bunch of roadblocks to make it difficult. The new "Trumpocracy" would likely make voter discrimination a little more structured.
Bamboo Rectangle Dog Bed
Well, it was quite obvious becasue of two reasons:
1. W3 players count was in few thousands (maybe 10 thousands) - so it had mostly hard core fans of the franchise
2. W3 main campain is ~51 hours, and CP2077 has campaing for 25 hours.

And also note, the massive amount of players of CP2077, 3x less is still few orders of magnitude more than W3 had.
I can't speak for everyone, but yes, I received an email about my account.
I feel that you are either unwilling or unable to respond to or absorb a single point I make.

Sorry I couldn't connect, but this discussion is moot.
Different for pure mathematics sure, but is that of practical importance given how fast busy-beaver numbers grow?
Nobody seemed to care too much here about these issues when the gdpr was shoved into the faces of everybody.
There's one quest line which makes you wake up naked without your stuff.

If you trigger the exit dialogue before picking up your stuff, the quest line gets stuck.

That's the only actual showstopper I encountered in 60 hours of gameplay.
The first was not link hijacking. It was a bug, acknowledged and fixed. Don't attribute to malice what can be explained by incompetence.

The second... You are technically right, but I thought you meant the browser was injecting their own ads on someone else's page. The tip button does none of that, it does not disturb the user or gets in the way of any action, can be disabled and is there to help the creators network. I don't see anything to get worked up about.
I think any media outlet that knowingly lies should be stopped. 3 strikes? 10 strikes? Some system, whereby they will lose the ability to continue if they do what Fox News does.
Isn't Telegram in Russia and most likel a KGB honeypot
> one particular company whose systems have not been verifiably breached

The unknown unknown. How can you be sure all the "resisted actual attempts" been even detected?
I'm in the process of replacing my home Ubiquiti infrastructure. Here's what I've decided on:

Replace the US-24-250W PoE switch with an Aruba Networks S2500-24P (gigabit and PoE, 4x 10gig ports, quiet).

Replace the Cloud Key Gen 2 with BlueIris for camera controller. I expect this will be able to connect to the existing Ubiquiti cameras.

Possibly add one or more Ruckus R610 APs running in "Unleashed" mode to augment my Google WiFi. I'm happy with the Google WiFi, and in particular it has good tools for managing kids access to WiFi. But the Ruckus APs are quite good and so I may move parent and IoT access over to Ruckus, separate out IoT devices to their own network.

This is the end of phase 1. Then I plan to go on to:

Add an OPN-Sense router. Currently not using Ubiquiti for routing, the Google WiFi is our main router. Would like to gain additional capabilities like insight into what the kids are doing.

Replace the Ubiquiti Dome G3 with one of the less expensive 4K cameras if they seem to provide similar or better functionality. Also trying out the Wyse Cam v3, which seems ok and the price sure is right, but is more of an augment camera than a main camera, I prefer wired and PoE.

I've been doing some research and those are the options that seem attractive. In particular, going with old enterprise gear looks to be a huge win. You do lose that handy "single pane of glass" management. But considering the problems I'm having with Ubiquiti, and the upgrades I've already done to try to get past them, with only some success, I can't bring myself to go further in on Ubiquiti.
well it depends on your definition of cringeworthy but there's for example a huge difference between new vegas (good, from Obsidian Entertainment) vs. Fallout 3 (well, could be worse actually, from Bethesda). Cyberpunk feels quite mainstreamy in that regard (meaning its writing is not up to par to less mainstreamy RPGs). Well, if we're on the topic: The writing actually is pretty bad. There's a lot of talking without saying shit. I mean how difficult must it be to put some real character into the characters? Meaning some semblance of real backstories and not just blips about how bad everything is without really saying anything. argh.
I think we need to wait until there's something more substantial to go on. The headline makes it sound like this is a thing, when in fact (as far as we know so far?) it's a rumor.

There's a long tradition of "$Person hasn't been seen in public -> gigantic dramatic narrative" in media stories about authoritarian countries. No doubt it's great for clicks, but these things mostly turn out not to be true. If this one turns out to be true, we'll certainly find out and discuss it then.

Edit: also, there have already been a bunch of major threads on basically this same story: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
A similar stupid law was proposed by a Romanian minister some years ago but with the goal of stopping you calling people (basically ministers) idiots on website comments.

They eventually realized it's not enforceable and it just created some fuss.

The reason that died as it started is because there's no way how such a thing ever work or be enforced.

Does it not matter where I host my site?

What can Poland do about my website hosted in UK (or any other country)?

At worst this just destroys any hosting services that operate in that country.
Thats not even factually accurate, he/she would be replaced by another dem. It would not shift the balance of power.
> Usable client apps for martix are what, 1.5 years old?

Older, Element (also known as Riot and Vector) should already have been existing for at least 5 years.
> No. Protected bike lanes are safer

Could you provide a citation supporting this assertion using data obtained in the US or Canada?
nice. i hope for anarchy all across the us and the world so we go back to the stone age.
I had multiple friends text me from Chicago, etc., about how the media wasn’t covering what was going on right around them.

To me, it boils down to something simple? There are apparently two groups of people who will lie to you about whether it’s raining outside right now. One group just tried to overthrow the government, so I’m obviously hoping they lose. But that doesn’t make me thrilled about the other group using this as an opportunity to press their advantage and further dominate media outlets.
Lunfardo
If prices are out of line, that definitely seems like a place where automated trading would be valuable. But HFTs' tech advantage isn't just about finding a better arbitrage algorithm or being smarter: it's also quite clearly about exploiting a pure technical advantage over other traders. The fact that HFTs are so willing to invest in speed even to achieve a tiny advantage over other HFTs kind of gives the game away.

And when people quite rightly observe that having a speed advantage over other traders obviously allows extractive behavior like frontrunning, a bunch of people on HN come out with irate counter-takes that claim HFT are an unalloyed good -- never something nuanced like, "yes HFT could allow for some extractive behavior, but it's counterbalanced by these advantages which I will explain in detail." (And the corollary, which is an explanation of "why a world where all traders have the same speed advantages wouldn't have all the claimed advantages of HFT but be even more efficient.")

I guess it's also worth pointing out that these responses are usually from people who are involved in the HFT industry in some way, and usually they start out by accusing people of "not understanding the industry". Which is precisely the accusation many make against HFT: that it's so deliberately opaque that people outside the industry can't possibly determine how much extraction there is compared to value being added. Saying "trust us" or "you couldn't possibly know because you aren't on the inside profiting from it" is not the compelling argument you think it is.
I think treating Facebook like a public utility and requiring federation is akin to breaking up Ma Bell(the telephone monopoly, see: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/09/att-breakup-spin...). The cost to society of phone calls dropped dramatically. It took a long time to break up the monopoly since the government benefited (according to https://talkingpointz.com/the-breakup-of-ma-bell/).
That's not even close to bullying.

Bullying is more like a 14 year old black kid getting beaten to death by a group of adult white men, who were later acquitted. And you know very well what would happen if the races were reversed.
Interesting, is there an interactive demo using a webshell, a bootable VM, or a live environment available?
I guess you're right in that I am trivializing the organization of a this level of violent protest. Thanks for highlighting that :)

(smiley face for sincerity, no sarcasm or wit intended)
The court would start handing out 2.2 million USD per offence very quickly.
Even at Facebook scale, that will hurt
Social media is heavily balkanized along language borders.
The college that first triggered this observation/concern was one such 50k public state university, but the observation was alumni-based, not student-based and I recognize mileage may vary across schools and appreciate your comment.

My concern is not of a conspiracy, but of misplaced incentives that have gone awry. (And which are slated to get even worse if we start periodically forgiving loans which I have mixed feelings about.)
My perception is that college/university prices have drastically outpaced inflation since inflation shrunk in the early 1980s and the quality of education provided has not concomitantly increased.

At least some analyses from the National Board of Economics Research show that from 1987-2010, "expansions in borrowing
limits drive 40% of the tuition jump and represent the single most important factor [of tuition increases from 1987 to 2010]" (https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w21967/w219..., page 4.) and "We also find that
increased grant aid contributes 17% to the rise in tuition"

Tuition increase is not directly related to the subject of campus design and spending on campus buildings, but is part of the origin of my skepticism and critical eye towards college/universities as a societal model, the thesis of the original article.
Of course not. Are you trolling?
Win $ 10k in This Hackathon
Does wikipedia actually get the money from your attention? That appears to be the foundational problem behind Brave's BAT approach: it's not opt-in for the website.
I am glad Poland is doing something, but I'm not sure I like this bill either. This is just censorship by another name.

I think we need to make a distinction -- as the US Supreme Court did -- between large, publicly held corporations and small closely held corporations. In Hobby Lobby, the Supreme Court said that only closely held corporations (those held by a small, definable number of people) had freedom of religion and association. That is their justification for why Hobby Lobby did not need to provide BC coverage. Because it was owned only by one small family, forcing them to take the revenue (which they own) to pay would directly violate the religious beliefs of that small number of people.

On the other hand, Amazon does not have freedom of religion, because Amazon has thousands of shareholders with no universal religious inclination. A fundamentalist christian owner of Amazon stock cannot reasonably ask Amazon to stop paying for birth control.

But, I've only thought about this for a few hours. I'm interested in what other policies can be implemented to serve both the rights of hosts and the rights of content creators.
I haven't read this properly yet, but a skim leaves me skeptical. For example:

> "Another lesson from computability theory is the following:
we may not even know when superintelligent machines have
arrived, as deciding whether a machine exhibits intelligence
is in the same realm of problems as the containment problem. This is a consequence of Rice’s theorem [24], which
states that, any non-trivial property (e.g. “harm humans” or
“display superintelligence”) of a Turing machine is undecidable"

One man's modus ponens is another man's modus tollens. If their theory says that superintelligence is not recognisable, then they're perhaps not using a good definition of superintelligence, because obviously we will be able to recognise it.
Thank you very much for the support. :)

I've launched the newsletter now, so if you're interested you can subscribe - https://creatorjobs.co/
I don't understand. These outlets were obliged to publish positive stories about Trump because they interviewed people who liked him? Wouldn't it be important to counterbalance anecdotal interviews with people you met on the street?
Note that polandin.com is site managed by TVP, Poland state propaganda TV station.

Recently, they compared aggressive mob invading Capitol to legally elected opposition in Polish parliament. https://twitter.com/tvp_info/status/1346927489902211073