skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dropbox passwords, although it still leaves something be desired, looks very secure.

For what I have understood they store on their servers only an encrypted version of the passwords data. The encryption key is randomly generated from 12 words, that are not saved on their servers. Each new client that you want to connect to Dropbox passwords must be authorized by an existing client. I believe that it is at that time that the key is shared with the new client (if approved).

Is there someone here from Dropbox that could confirm this?

As per security, IMO this is currently the best compromise between security and usability.
I know right? Learned helplessness.
Nearly 4 in 10 university students addicted to smartphones, UK study finds
I've found "Understanding Software" by Max Kanat-Alexander very helpful in improving the quality of my code.
Even if most posts are definitely fine, a quick look at the comments will show you what's wrong.

Unfortunately you have to sign up to see comments, I wonder why...
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"Twitter is expanding its use of warning labels, targeting tweets that contain misleading details about coronavirus vaccines.

"The decision has been made to strengthen the social network's existing Covid-19 guidance, which has led to the removal of more than 8,400 tweets and challenged 11.5 million accounts worldwide.

"Labels providing additional context are already attached to tweets with disputed information about the pandemic."

I applaud the move but we're clearly dealing with a 'too little, too late' situation in regards to social media misinformation. We've opened Pandora's Box here and there's no going back.
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Physicists have filmed the oscillation of a time crystal
Yuval Noah Harari: Lessons from a Year of Covid – Free to Read
> Can latex produce this level

Yes. I was quite serious about the space shuttle analogy.

https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/158668

It can be quite a bit of work configuring custom templates though and any one off deviations are likely to require significant effort as well. There are specific use cases (for example publications with lots of mathematical notation, or the periodic regeneration of tables and charts by a small script) where it can be quite useful.

Most people would probably be better served by a standard office software suite though. Even something as simple as Google Docs is sufficient for the vast majority of documents.

(Seriously though, TeX & Co can do just about anything. https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/159445 https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/95783)
you mean .... will that condemn users to manually switch their default search engine to Google? if so, then maybe that's a good thing.

also, with Duck Duck Go (and I assume others) I think it's more than debatable that Google is the defacto "pro-user" choice
Both the hashtag you mentioned and the tweets in my comment says it all, proves both of our points and is true. Is it not?
I’m not sure why you’re getting downvoted when your points about Hong Kong and Iran are spot on. Odd!
Nobody knows, because the memorial page and Google Tombstone sunset announcement were both hosted on the service, and the only mirror was on Wave.
Could someone please show this article to digital board game creators? There are so many great games that waste 50% of my playtime on PowerPoint transitions and smooth movements. It’s so frustrating trying to enjoy a game when you have to watch a ten second animation in order to have a single tile flipped over, or a five second fade just to represent end of turn.
While I love Matrix and support their mission, this pricing is quite a bit steep, as well as the 5-person limit being too restricting. They will price out large majority of people who actually could/would want to switch.
Well, most AAA title are released full of bugs - those are the "failures" the article mentions. But most of them manage to avoid the "catastrophe" of being deemed completely unplayable...
Thanks for information..
https://bit.ly/2NKpX9X
Gootkit malware crew using SEO to get pwned websites in front of unwitting marks
>> Once you begin cooking you start to realize the vast majority of recipes in the internet are complete crap.

I'll one-up you on that and say that most recipes anywhere are complete crap, except for the recipes you compile yourself through trial and error after cooking a dish a dozen times or so. With the possible exception of recipes handed down by grandmothers etc.

Moreover, recipe books and websites of all stripes copy recipes from each other and it's incredibly common to find recipes that don't even work repeated by hundreds of sources. I could share some notorious examples where people clearly have no idea what they are doing, but they say how wonderful their results are anyway.

The thing to understand is that there are only exceedingly few cooking and recipe books that are actually trying to help you learn how to cook or how to cook a particular dish. Partly because many people who cook (and write recipes) for a living don't actually cook all that well, partly because a recipe, despite what we learned at CS 101, is nothing like an algorithm, and it is very, very hard to transfer the knowledge required to cook a dish in writing, especially to someone who has never experienced the dish with their senses.

This should account for the crapness of recipes on the internet, and on sites like All Recipes. More to the point, a recipe that gives you a list of ingredients and a set of instructions to combine them is never going to get to the bottom of what makes a recipe "tick". Such recipes are at best a reminder for those who already know how to cook a dish, or an inspiration for everyone else. Like I say: not like algorithms.

This should also go towards explaining why so many recipe books and blogs etc. are full of details that have nothing to do with ingredients or preparation instructions: they are trying to convey a "feel" for the kind of dish you are trying to perpare. After all, if you've never tried Indian food, you're just not going to be able to get it by looking at a list of ingredients and a set of instructions. Food simply does not work that way.

Personally, I don't cook from recipes. I reverse-engineer the dishes that my grandmothers cooked for me when I was a kid, based on what I know from having eaten them. I consult recipes for tricky bits like Greek "avgolemono" sauce (an emulsion of egg and lemon that is considered difficult to get right) or mayonnaise, bechamel, etc. Mostly emulsions, in fact, that need a bit of balance between ingredients, and that typically look like they'll never work until they suddendly come together.

But, in general, I learned to cook by cooking, and I don't believe that there are any alternatives. I see complaints about recipe blogs as a combination of a misunderstanding of this important fact and the wishful thinking that one can learn to cook by reading about it.

I think this is a cognitive error to which programmers are particularly susceptible. After all, we've learned everything else we know by reading about it. Why not cooking? Unfortunately, cooking just doesn't work that way.
Part of the problem is the blurring of the line between mathematics with arithmetic.

I sincerely don’t care if your average person can’t master calculus but I do care that people can’t split a check and work out the gratuity in their head.
Hey, I'm willing to have that discussion, sure.
I am accepting the challenge to accept the rules of engagement you dictated.

Are you willing to accept the challenge of accepting the rules of engagement I put forth - Acknowledge that neo-nazis are a problem, briefly state why?

---

I think the GME stuff is a bit nuts, personally. I found the whole thing entertaining, but I find it hard to believe that most participants won't be hurt in some way in the long run. I'm not sure how much small time investors understand that. Optimistically, maybe this is a collective learning experience that does minimal harm to a large number of people, and we all come away from the experience with a better idea of how the stock market works. Maybe then we can make better informed electoral decisions? Feels a bit too optimistic, but hey.

Better than meme stocks vs hedge funds, imo, would be to have a working system for accountability and enforcement at the SEC- been lacking for decades, from what I understand.

-------

Societal damage caused by data breaches. Idk, it's a bit large as a topic. Do I like that a bunch of personal data just got dumped? Not the biggest fan, no. I wouldn't want it to happen to me, certainly.

I do think it's useful to have the data there to show how much the platform is for hate and organizing around hate. It seems like there should be a better way to expose this kind of thing.

----

I'd be surprised if you also engage in a genuine discussion on your own terms.

I love surprises, but I've been on the internet long enough not to expect them.
> I would fear the Chinese government

If you are outside of China then surely there is nothing to really be scared of? What could the Chinese government do with your data that could cause harm?

I get it's the principle but ultimately we are all scared of sharing our data with China and I am not sure why?
> You can just enjoy the fact you know you chose someone you trust (us!) with your data.

Isn't the point of decentralization that I don't have to choose some centralized party to trust?
Hi Jeremy
For our current Mesonets, we simply measure the presence of an inversion (i.e. the temperature differential between 10m and 1.2m). However, we can also measure other forms of atmospheric stability such as the categorises in the Pasquill Gifford stability classes, as well as various wind fluctuations and Richardson number etc.

We are keeping abreast of the most up-to-date science around measures of atmospheric stability and spraying so we are ‘future-proofed’ for new discoveries that may pop up in Met Journals in the next year or two.
There is no program that knows the master password. It's hashed.
I’ve been interested in doing this for some time. I haven’t looked into How to do it heavily yet; however my hunch is, it can be done with one or a combination of these:

- IPFS

- Dat (https://dat.foundation/)

- Ethereum

- Prepaying for Hosting and Domains + Archive.org

Would be curious to hear how others have gone about this.

It would be interesting if there were a service where you could pay in $5,000 worth of Ethereum for such and have it be “Unstaked” in 500 years and pay the bearers at that time, likely some would be our Transhuman AI overlords :)
It's probably nothing more than "science don't care what you believe".

There's a lot of nuance lost in writing plain text on the Internet vs. having a physical conversation with one. Few people, if any, have ever been convinced to change their view point based on Internet discussion.

People mostly choose their beliefs regardless of facts or science.
Scientists calculate life expectancy of Earth's atmospheric oxygen
I'd hasard a guess that the problem is not that you can't perfectly reproduce a sound of an instrument being played. However when you simulate it using samples you reduce the sound to a sum of independent recordings, whereas a real instrument will behave differently when you play multiple notes because of the material.
There's precedent for banks doing this, so it's certainly possible.

For example, Australian banks are required to provide a list of recurring payments for the last 13 months upon request [1]. The rationale is to make it easier to switch banks, forcing banks to be more competitive.

[1] https://bankingcode.org.au/resources/2019-banking-code-of-pr...
The paired disks are in a different physical location so they also provide a degree of geographic redundancy.

Short of splitting a RAID array across two physical locations (a terrible idea), your proposal would require them to run mirrored RAID arrays in both locations.

This would give them greater redundancy, but would be a less efficient use of raw disk space than their current solution. It would also be more complex and difficult to maintain, and have performance impacts.
I understand where you are coming from.

But I worry that a lot of people in the "ASD community" – this might not be true of you personally – seem to me to believe in a sort of hard boundary between ASD and non-ASD, ignoring the concept of BAP (subclinical ASD).

An oversimplified one-dimensional model might look like this: you have the "neurotypical" at one end, and ASD at the other, and BAP is somewhere in the middle. A lot of people who joke about being "so autistic" may well actually have BAP, and BAP is adjacent to ASD and has an unclear boundary with it. The boundary between the two is in part determined by non-intrinsic factors such as cultural differences between diagnosing clinicians, patient/client differences in cultural awareness of ASD which influence the likelihood of seeking out a diagnosis, and differences in the supportiveness of the person's environment. (Some "borderline" cases may in a supportive life situation have insufficient clinical dysfunction to justify putting them on the ASD side of the BAP-ASD line, but if their life had turned out a bit differently and they'd found themselves in a less supportive environment they might have ended up on the other side of it, even though the extent to which they innately have core autistic traits might be exactly the same in the two cases.)

(That model is oversimplified for two reasons: ASD has a lot of overlap with other psychiatric/neurodevelopmental conditions, and ASD itself is not a one-dimensional construct.)
Lunacy for recognising trans women as women and fighting against people that actively deny trans people's existence?

I'll take that any day.
Vs code is an antiexample here.

The whole point for then from the start was to not to repeat the Atom fiasco.

The entirety of the project was running around of making Webkit not suck.

They spent ennormous effort on that.
To clarify: the issue is that autosaving works only some of the time, not that it doesn't exist. From observation, it seemed to be overly keen at one point (prompting excessively) and now is very shy (not prompting even when it really should). At least that's my experience on Firefox. Seems to work better on FF/Mac than FF/Win.
This is irrelevant: you're just making the exact argument that they are ridiculing and claiming to not need about "safe spaces".

That's the point: they complain about everyone else except when it happens to them, and then suddenly it's totally just and necessary. As though the reason women, gays, lesbians, transgender, black, mexican etc. communities don't have their own spaces for the exact reason that otherwise they would be brigaded by no end of people who felt just overly necessary to drop in and talk about how they think none of their problems are valid.

/r/conservative isn't ridiculed because it's moderated aggressively, it's ridiculed because it's moderated aggressively by people who continuously argue that moderation anywhere else is an assault on free speech and wholly unnecessary.
> Second stage reusability on the Rocket Lab Neutron will be much easier than the Falcon 9 because the carbon fiber frame doesn't need a heatshield. I may be wrong on this, but I believe they can just slam the second stage into the atmosphere and bring it back without even a re-entry burn, like they already do with their first stage.

That is very much wrong. A second stage always needs a heat shield, and a lot of it too. In fact, Starship moved away from carbon fiber partly BECAUSE it performance in heat.

And we don't know if Neutron is carbon fiber, doesn't look like it from the picture.

> If Rocket Lab achieve second stage reusability while delivering a lot of payload to orbit it would be revolutionary.

They have not even announced that they are working on that. They are planning for first stage re-usability in 2024.

Lets not jump to wild conclusions.

If anybody is gone achieve second stage re-usability anytime soon its SpaceX Starship.

> If I was SpaceX, I would be worried. Rocket Lab is SpaceX's most fearsome competitor.

Actually no. RocketLab is not a competitor in any meaningful way. The whole history of launches on RocketLab rockets could fit easily without in a single Falcon 9 rocket.

The have now announced that they might have something in 2024 that might compete with the price of Falcon 9 for some applications. And that is likely gone slip like most rockets do.

And if you make the argument that RocketLab is the best competitor of SpaceX that just shows how absurdly far away removed from everybody else SpaceX is.
Gift of the Gab? CEO of Alt-Right Site Publishes Tirade Following Data Breach
K-Anonymity
> You can just enjoy the fact you know you chose someone you trust (us!) with your data.

That stood out to me as poorly phrased, as well. They're assuming I trust them. Even if I do/would have, it's a turn-off.
Same here. I reckon some people set up their passwords manually, or didn't pay attention when creating the item, and now their URL-based autofill is screwed up.
They announced this in a Google Buzz post.
I recently switched to pass, and found it much better than any available password management service. It makes use of tools that I use on a daily basis, which helps a lot with simplicity. And I don't have to trust a single provider with all my data.

https://www.passwordstore.org
Well, I don't really care how many followers these accounts have - How many look at their posts daily withouth following the account, as not to "expose" themselves.

The American National Socialist shows a huge group of Nazis plus a Swastika in their banner picture, does it really matter then how many followers they have?

Not that it's representative, but it is certainly a "feature" of gab.
Regrettably when it comes to popular media there is no way to permanently buy a copy to access on a mobile device of your choice. The only way to do so is to buy a bluray, and it is not allowed to circumvent the copy protection to transfer it from there to the mobile device.

There isn’t really an option to buy buy instead of rent buy in many situations, so the blame falls squarely on the media companies for failing to provide reasonable options, not the customer for choosing the best option from a bad list.
Say what you (or Kubrick) will about mutually assured destruction, it sure does seem to have prevented a lot of violence, despite also seeming totally insane.
I don't know what their thought process was when they decided it, but they for sure knew it was going to be painful for users.

I imagine they didn't have any other way to do it.

If they don't do it, everyone complains that the Control Panel is getting antiquated, if they do it, people complain why they're changing it like this.

We have to be realistic here.
Firebase is Google, yes, and the name of a suite of mobile-related products. They have ML Kit, Crash analytics, configuration management, auth etc.

Also, Firebase Cloud Messaging is the only way to have push notifications on Android.

Using either of their products ( outside of Firebase Analytics and maybe Firebase Auth) isn't tracking users and isn't harvesting user data. It's using tools to make apps, that's it.
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The thing is, the iPhone isn't that fast, but it is able to react quickly to your input by showing you a nice, smooth but slow animation while work is being done in the background. As a result it feels faster.

That's something no other smartphone could do. I don't know how things are today but I looks like Android more or less "solved" the problem by throwing powerful hardware at it.

The killer feature is not really speed, but low input latency. And this is achieved by taking performance in consideration during development. And contrary to the old "premature optimization is the root of all evil" saying, you have to do it early, because while can be relatively easy to increase throughput, latency is much harder to deal with.

This is also part of the success of Google Chrome. While it didn't load pages that much faster than its competition it was great at showing you something quickly. It took ages for Firefox to catch up, and it looks like it did mostly because Chrome became slower over time. How is Servo going BTW?
> 100 hours of talking video

You mean like zoom recordings? Yeah nobody has those.
Aiven.io | Python Backend Engineers, SREs, DevOps | Berlin, Helsinki, Toronto, Sydney | Full-time, remote/onsite | https://aiven.io/careers/
We are Aiven — a cloud technology startup launched in 2016. We create managed cloud services from the best open source technologies that take the infrastructure worries away from our customers. Our products are used daily by hundreds of customers across the globe to power their next-gen event streaming and analytics applications with more joining every single day. Backed by Europe's leading investors, we’re now looking for top talent to join us in our headquarters in Helsinki and our new offices in Boston, Berlin, Toronto and Sydney.

Aiven Cloud Platform runs on many different clouds. While the product is simple to use from the customer's point of view, there are lots of interesting technical challenges under the hood for developers. We are a company, founded by sw engineers, who started coding at a very early age. We want to keep this focus that programming remains an essential core of our company’s culture which is also why we value our highly-competent team of professionals.

We are looking for motivated team members, who will share our vision and passion for software development and will work together with our Team on the development of the Aiven cloud platform.

We are looking for Python Backend Engineers, SREs, Platform Engineer, Security Engineers in Berlin, Helsinki, Toronto, Sydney.

Remote options are also available.

If you’re interested, send us your application along with a link to your GitHub profile. Please feel free to send me a line irina.kusyk@aiven.io
Also in the same thread, you can download the no tracker version from F-droid.
I'm from Codeplay and I am not sure about what you mean from your comment about Level0. Intel have developed a back-end for DPC++ that supports Intel processors through OpenCL and SPIR-V. Codeplay has implemented a back-end that supports Nvidia processors by using PTX instructions in the same way that native CUDA code does. PTX is the equivalent to SPIR for Nvidia processors. Maybe I am misunderstanding so apologies if that is the case.
Why would anyone need publishers I just don't understand. I paid money to Factorio developers. I've got zipped game. Best UX in the world. Compare that to the Steam or Origin pain when I need to spent hours trying to install all that stuff and having my computer full of spyware afterwards, yuck!
Companies that move to FL from CA cut their corporate tax liabilities in half