skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many other options for password management that are very similar.

Writing them down in a notebook next to your computer. A homebrew system like e-mailing GPG-encrypted files to yourself. Your browser's built in password saving and sync features. A password-protected Excel spreadsheet on your dropbox.

Compared to a notebook, I can access my passwords from my phone if the need arises, and they're encrypted and backed up should I lose my phone.

Compared to a homebrew system, someone else has done the work and made a cross-platform system with nice browser extensions, sensible defaults, and so on.

Compared to my browser's sync features, there's peace of mind because it's not a free feature from a corporation famous for nonexistent customer service and sketchy tracking practices.

Compared to dropbox, the price is trivial (as they only have to store a few kilobytes of data) and it's focused on security.
You assume that birth rate differences between cultures are stable, which they have never been. But for sure it's a racist trope to somehow assume "certain cultures" reproduce like bunnies just because whatever, and "replace us within 3-5 generations". Neither the data nor the math makes sense on this.

It's not even genetic variation. Of course there could be genetic variation to reproductive success, but this variation hasn't magically and neatly assorted itself into nationalities or religions in the past few centuries for our convenience.

Fact is that the absence of Human suffering, side effects of wealth and freedom, seem to decrease birth rates overall. No religious fanaticism will overcome this mechanism long enough to matter.
If the slightly insane Nuclear Salt Water rocket can be pertectec then couple percent light speed might be doable even without complex exotic tech:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_salt-water_rocket
Great product, great company, terrible parties
The problem with quaternions for optimizations is that they are over-constrained. Meaning the norm of the 4 values must sum to 1 for it to be a valid 3D rotation. So you need to ether penalize a rotation with a norm different from 1 or constantly remap the quaternion back to a valid one in each iteration of the optimization. Neither solutions is very elegant.

A 3 valued so3 lie algebra vector is however always a valid 3D rotation, no matter what the values are. That makes it an ideal parameterization of the optimization problem.

The mapping from so3 lie algebra to SO3 lie group (which could be represented as a rotation matrix or quaternion) is a smooth differentiable function, which allows us to compute the jacobian we need for the gradient in the optimization.
This looks pretty cool! Any chance of seeing a demo? Also do you have any recommended specs for self hosting?
"3) if you don't trust the OSS code, audit it or at least look through it. That's the whole point of OSS."

Thats an outright fantasy, every day I rely on like 50 pieces of software written in 20 different languages and frameworks. They are updated multiple times a month. How many man hours would it take? 1000 a week?

Proffesional developers couldn't find heartbleed for years, you really think anyone would notice a hidden backdoor in software like this withing a year?
extradited and serves long sentence in the US
These are not conspiracy theories. That's what we call farfetched causes for unexaplained events, usually that some famous/large organisation is responsible fro them.. These are "facts". These crimes are far from unexplained and we are 100% sure these people are responsible, and used the powers of the government and/or police force to commit them.

So "what": I believe cops (and others) will use these robots rather than being more reasonable. Mostly against criminals, sometimes against protestors, sometimes in an offensive actions against personal (ie. girlfriends/exes and or family) or political opponents.

For that reason I'd rather not see them used.
Quite impressive. There are now companies coming out with the option of being paid search engines, most recently Neeva. What's your opinion on this approach?
Is there some massive action against AZ vaccine. Looking on any provided data it seems that those blood clots cases are below population averages, but everyday I read about someone killed by AZ vaccine.

I feel lost, frankly speaking. AZ vaccine is way cheaper than Pfizer or Moderna vaccine, could it be some PR action from those producers whose business is hurt by AZ.

I don't want to sound as some proponent of conspiracy theories, but is there any reliable source that confirms that there is something wrong with the AZ vaccine. For now it looks like some governments got scared by people panicking on Twitter and started panicking too...
It's one death, not three, but I share the conclusion with the data that's currently available.
Amazing! I absolutely love projects like this, where you put a game in somewhere it clearly wasn't meant to be. I made a game you play in your file browser[0] before, and I have another idea planned using windows error dialogs.

0: https://wheybags.com/dungeons_and_directories/
Okay, updating instructions to just prefix with "Feature Request:" and we'll take care of the labelling from there.
Even if you're spending all your time in Infinite Fun Space, someone needs to stay home in base reality to make sure the lights stay on.
Cats are tsundere: https://soranews24.com/2019/08/17/japanese-people-love-cats-...
Why is anyone still deferring to a legal construct whose entire basis of existence is derived from how many likes they achieve on a special day every few years?
A lot of 1990s web technology is only comprehensible through the lens of absolutely enormous amounts of money being poured into it because some people saw a chance to displace Microsoft by getting a runtime onto everyone's system that didn't depend on them. This money ran way ahead of engineering's understanding of how to build a system like this, so we got stuck with some deeply suboptimal decisions because some suits needed this tech now now now if not yesterday to compete with Microsoft.

Even Javascript itself is the product of that, because Brendan Eich was given like a week to produce the counterproposal to having Java as the main runtime in the browser. Certainly no matter how you slice it after decades of experience we were going to have some opinions about how to fix it, but how many of the JS "WTF"s could have been avoided if he'd been given so much as, let's say, two weeks?

Reading anything about Netscape in those days shows that A: the engineers were smart and experienced and worked miracles with what they were given (IMHO, far beyond anything the suits had a right to expect from them) but B: ultimately they simply didn't have anywhere near enough time to do the sort of work the suits were demanding. Ye olde "can't make a baby with 9 women in one month" struck them hard... no matter how many people they could throw at the problem, you just can't bring up an entire tech stack like that in an all-fired tearing hurry and expect good business results.

I'm deeply unconvinced that if Java itself had not been lifted by this tide that it would be the #1 programming language today. It certainly has some neat advantages over C++, but it has a lot of massive deficiencies too, and I can assure you that some of them are so obvious that I could see them in the language as a computer science senior with already a couple languages under my belt in 1999. The amount of tooling around Java to overcome those deficiencies remains quite staggering.

I find it amusing that ultimately, Sun was correct. The browser could be used to lever Microsoft out of its desktop dominance. Just not without about another 15-20 years of development. And when that development finally occurred... it was ultimately Microsoft that produced the web-based office suite anyhow.... yup, desktop Office dominance successfully displaced! By Microsoft.
neither/both
Where do those fit, in the opposite corner?
Ah yes, the trust-the-developers-blindly vs patch asap vs supply chain attack risks. I wonder if we have any data on what is best.

I once had to re-do a Drupal install because it was very likely already being abused. Would have liked immediate auto-update in that case. Ah well.
The user "rantonels" (IIRC) on /r/physics has some posts about general relativity based ray tracing of black holes
The patent you linked to is under NASA and the NASA employees who came up with the tech.

What do the company’s patents say and detail?
Cardano – the 3rd largest currency by marketcap[1], after Bitcoin and Ethereum – uses proof of stake.

[1] - https://coinmarketcap.com/
"slightly"???
Anyone trying to beat you up on price or haggle tends to fit in this bucket. If they love the service the price won't be much of an obstacle.
> we found specific antibodies against blood platelets

So are they claiming that this is actually due to the vaccine formulation itself, i.e. does this finding exclude the initial hypothesis of a Quality issue or a specific 'bad batch' of the vaccine?
Banks likes twists. The Culture is his attempt at writing a viable techno utopia. Every other book has a more pro-culture viewpoint.

But if you're after 'good guys' and 'bad guys' Banks might not really be for you.
RAID 1 still has benefit when coupled with proper backup. Can still replace a drive and keep working faster than doing a restore from backup for large drives.
"Polyurethanium" ???

Surely there's a real word they could use there.
This makes no sense whatsoever. It just sounds smart, but it totally misses the point. Both are medications. Both are taken by healthy individuals. The comparison is sound and makes sense.
> risk turns out to be 1 in 50.000

It's more like 1 in 500,000.
They wouldn't need habitable planets at all

Escaping one solar system with some amount of colonists is probably harder than developing the technology to not need whatever counts as "habitable planet" at the other end.

They'd use the new system's ressources for all sorts of things, least of which would be biological survival.
> But yeah, basically it's love.

Okay, I only giggled at the first one, but I laughed at this one.
The human right that benefits nature
The car ride to get the vaccine is the bigger risk in their day.
Europe really messed up their vaccine orders and they are looking for excuses to cover it up.
Compared to Obsidian, Joplin suits me much better and it's way more features. I have given Obsidian a fair trail, but now I'm using Joplin
Bitcoin is extremely resistant to change.

Ethereum is what all the articles about costly NFTs are written about. The proof of stake (low energy consumption) chain is already live and the proof of work chain will is scheduled to be shut down in 2 years. Faster if the miners try to revolt
>'War is a losing strategy'

Except in virtually all of human history, which is written by the powers that win wars.
Re: your last point, that's something I find the most realistic; Von Neumann probes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-replicating_spacecraft), self-replicating robots that spread across the universe, possibly carrying traces of the civilization that once built them.
Have you read Diaspora by Greg Egan?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaspora_(novel)
>But I strongly disagree with RAID being the problem. Rather the increasing of capacity with bandwidth not really improving is the issue. Of course this is a inherent limitation of disk drives.

I mean, yes, you could have ssds in raid and not have to worry about the drive failing before it's rebuilt, but we're talking about spinning disks here.

What's the current recommendations around raid capacity before you have to seriously start worrying about drive failure before it can be rebuilt? This is a genuine question I don't know.
This is an issue under active discussion that is extremely relevant to basically everyone right now. That every information on this topic is preliminary should be obvious to every intelligent person.

I appreciate reporting on the scientific discussion in such a case.
Sure, you can stop legitimate US companies from using your face that way. But what happens when the database isn't hosted in the US, or is distributed anonymously by a peer-to-peer network.

TCPA and CAN-SPAM are hardly what I'd call effective. I still get tons of spam calls and emails.

I'm not saying legislation is a bad idea; just that it's not going to be able to put the genie back in the bottle.
Yep. I have that practice too and i thought that was good enough but with git-autofixup and my posted alias i am down to under one second. So it will save you 1-14 sesconds of your life with every fixup you do... unless it cannot be done automatically. Try it and let us know what you think :-)
Another satisfied user of `bitwarden_rs` here, and I can vouch for it. I migrated from LastPass and couldn't be more happier. The setup is pretty simple and I even managed to migrate it to a new server without any hassles. All the apps work flawlessly.

The peace of mind in having all your sensitive data under your control is totally worth it.
Why doesn't hackernews adopt something or do something like this? Software developers are rolling in money, and it's not that expensive. Guess we're too busy eating the world.
She could have been a main presenter for sure.
We've expanded to every remotely habitable region on Earth. It's what we do!

Not because a big majority are ever gung ho about emigrating. You only need a few misfits or outcasts who want to try something different to start it.
I have a family member who read a similar story, and because he has blood clotting issues, it's giving him pause to taking any vaccine.

Nevermind that the AZ vaccine isn't even available where he lives (U.S.) yet. But couple a fear-mongering headline with an aging population, and this is what you get.

Thanks, media. Bang up job you did there.
> In just 3-5 generations, the people who will own the Earth are those in cultures or subcultures that have lots of children even in the presence of birth control

Where have I seen that argumentation before... oh yeah: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_eugenics#/media/File:Bund...

That was 3-5 generations ago, yet somehow didn't come true.

For this to really work like you state,

* the cultures have to be stagnant

* income has to be stagnant

* zero movement between cultures has to take place and so on.

> Because while a lot of cultures and subcultures are choosing not to have lots of children, it is not uniform by any means.

It is when you control for income, though: The more wealthy nations become, the less children get born. Even inside the US, when you group by income brackets: https://www.statista.com/statistics/241530/birth-rate-by-fam...
I'm happy this research has been done so quickly, but am somewhat annoyed that the public conversation is so focused on whether or not the vaccine can possibly cause any problems, and not at all focused on the risk management question of what the optimal choice here is.

The chance of getting a blood clot seems so low that it may for all I know be equivalent to the risk of dying in the streets while jaywalking to get to the vaccination center. Compared to the risk of going unvaccinated, it's an obvious choice.

That's not the choice we have though. The correct comparison seems to be the expected risk of taking the vaccine vs expected risk of waiting for a dose of another vaccine. Calculating this on an individual level should be straight forward given the risk of contracting COVID in a given area. Ideally the calculation would also take into account the effect that vaccination has on the virus reproduction number. That's harder to model, but approximate models like this exist.

If you actually put numbers to it and do this computation, you'll get an answer, or at least a distribution of outcomes, where it's straight forward to see what choice is optimal. Then public discussion can be around what the parameters of this model should be, and we'll stand a chance of making the right choice.

This is a potentially very consequential optimization problem, and the public discussion about it is as if no one understands that that is what it is.
That is a significant number for a medicament that is given to healthy people.

If you had children and one of them died as a result of a vaccine, you would not say is a small population affected.

There are other vaccines that can be used. I believe Oxford will license Sputnik and manufacture it.
I specifically talked about the risks of delayed vaccination and did not frame the choice in the extreme terms you described.
What if we gave people copyright over their likenesses? In fact, celebrities already have ownership of their likenesses. I can't sell Leonard Nimoy lunchboxes, for example. Clearview shouldn't be able to sell pictures of me either. If they want to sell my pictures, they should get in touch with me, and we can work out a licensing agreement.

https://collectingtrek.ca/2019/02/03/leonard-nimoy-sued-para...
unshare calls chroot behind the scenes: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/utils/util-linux/util-linux.g...
(To clarify, I don’t mean to say that any artist doing dailies is ultimately mediocre, just the very idea behind this method is such that you do one per day and can’t strive for perfection.)
I am flagging this and so should you.

The "experts say" part lacks independent support. There is more news expected from EU on this today.

Headline like this cause more damage and spread distrust of vaccines.
"Buy this sticky note it'll save the whales"
There's plenty of uses of chroot outside security (i.e. bootstrapping or troubleshooting a broken system), and Linux doesn't break userspace. Ever.
Part of amphetamine's effects include an increase in energy during the day, which helps make you tired in the evening when it wears off.

Sometimes instant release (Adderrall or Dexedrine) is prescribed to supplement a time release version, particularly if you experience "the 5 o'clock crash".

If your on something like Vyvanse, you might have to up the dose after months, possibly even years, as your tolerance builds. Supposedly it's possible to reach a dose that balances against your metabolism, and you won't need to increase it again.

I found that, at a high enough dose, my jaw started clenching quite a bit, and I had the occasional heart murmurs. I do drink the equivalent of 3-4 cups of coffee on a regular basis.

If anyone experiences those side effects, I highly recommend chelated magnesium. Worked wonders for me.
Run any benchmark, and compare 1 execution vs 1_000_000_000

It's been a while i haven't used dotnet, but just take any available benchmark, and compare default results with

UnrollFactor = 1

IterationCount = 1

WarmupCount = 0

There are probably more options, but i forgot them

https://benchmarkdotnet.org/articles/configs/jobs.html#run

> You can AOT compile .NET, that has been true for a while but now it is a first class option

That's not true at all, if you refer to R2R, it's only partial, your code is still JIT'd at runtime, it only helps to speedup a little bit the cold startup time

AOT compilation? I'll believe it when they'll release it, until then, it's all speculation
Pretty sure all countries that distribute it have their own independent data sets, or are you suggesting AZ runs the health care systems across Europe?
If you read more closely you'll notice they're talking about a particular kind of thrombosis[1] which is accompanied by low platelet counts. This particular symptom is usually sign of a particular autoimmune response and has an incidence of about 4-5 per million people per year.

[1]: <warning, contains images of heavy bruising> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thrombotic_thrombocytopenic_pu...
Also confusion and decision paralysis for new users, as well as limiting new features to only a subset of users unless someone takes the time to re-implement them. And lots of FOSS projects end up as abandonware, and consolidation can increase the share of users whose software is actively maintained. Split mindshare is also a big deal for applications with strong network effects, though probably not for something like this.
The value of art is dictated by only a few players (really rich people). Generally, expensive art is from an influential artist; specifically, the pieces that were atypical or experimental.
The hospitals are full because massive amounts of exaggerated takes on Coronavirus were propped up by many vehicles (media, moral heroes, etc). We couldn’t identify the true at-risk demo and target them.

No, enough of the moral take. We didn’t approach this pragmatically, and we need to stand up against the grandstanding that fervently uses emotional hostage taking as a talking point.

FUD was at maximum from the start. Toilet paper shortages. What else can I say.
> And in such a case would containers not have surplanted chroot?

Containers use chroot
Love it. Reminds me of using Figma over calls and having the cursor feature show specifically what I'm pointing at!
The core primitives of systemd units haven't changed in a long while. You can always rely on it being able to start your service and stop it. What might not work depending on what version of systemd you ship is additional parameters (such as requiring a path to exist outside mountpoints or setting resource limits).
I use KeePass on one of my projects and I find Bitwarden much better than KeePass. We're moving to Bitwarden soon to keep it seamless across teams.
In addition to the ones I have already given, here is another source of information about TeXmacs: https://texmacs.github.io/notes/docs/main.html
The US will have >600 million doses from Moderna and Pfizer delivered by July, and currently even has 30 (soon 60) million AZ doses in storage that won't get approval before these 600 million other doses are delivered.

There's certainly countries where this will be a difficult ethical consideration, but it's far from clear-cut everywhere with the data and timelines that are currently available.
The "cultures" need have nothing to do with race or religion or anything else. They simply need to reproduce incrementally more. That can be the distinction, all on its own.

Remember, evolution is not generally a game of "One day, this horse was born with a mutation that enabled it to use oxygen seven times more efficiently than its brothers." It's often a game of very small incremental differences slowly outcompeting the competition slowly over many generations.

A 2.1 birth rate will outcompete a 1.9 birth rate really quite quickly. It doesn't take much difference.

This is just standard evolutionary math, not some crazy conspiracy theory.

It may help everyone involved to remember we aren't really talking about humans. It is a a bit of a crazy idea to assume that every species in the universe will all 100% experience the same effects humanity happens to where as they become prosperous, they tend to have fewer children.

In fact, I've seriously floated that as one of the possible reasons why humanity may actually survive where many of our competition can't. If you consider something like an insect-like species, they may not even be able to get this far without choking out their planet because they may be quite unsuited to "reproducing less in the face of more resources". Human babies are very expensive; it is not at all clear that this will be a universal among intelligent species.

I stripped out the comments about humans since it is distracting people from my main point.
Ok, so you think that black and white people are different for some social reasons. What if they are different in such way that black people are less likely to want to be programmers? What is even the issue here? Isn’t this also diversity? After all, not all white people are programmers and there is no reason to expect that the rate of software engineers among white people is “optimal” in the social sense.
What happens when NYT journalists follow you around and tattle when you say naughty words?
Records vs Tracking :)

So Tracking implies by the definition that something is about you :)

Records implies that there is a sex tape from your past copulation...

:D