skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: SAWO – A Passwordless Login API
Holaaa HN,

SAWO Labs is an Authentication as a Service solution, which aims to redefine User Authentication by enabling OTP-less and Password-less login. (https://sawolabs.com/)

Our product is born out of usual onboarding misfits ranging from forgotten passwords, to delayed/ never delivered OTPs, which not only increases the bounce rate but is also expensive, and unsecured.

SAWO provides device-based secure authentication solutions for apps and websites to deliver a seamless user experience for quick customer onboarding, by removing the need for login passwords and OTPs.

We would love to hear about your experience of authenticating users. We would also love to discuss how SAWO can secure your apps and website by going passwordless. You can either ping here or you can email us at contact@sawolabs.com

We have just started our journey into the Passwordless ecosystem and are giving out 5000 free authentications. For more, we have curated plans in place(https://sawolabs.com/pricing). Our usual authentication cost comes to around 4 Paisa to 9 Paisa depending on your user base.

Also, if you want to know more about integrating with us, you can check out our documentation at https://docs.sawolabs.com/sawo/

Till then,
Happy Authenticating
There is also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26464998
Aim 2.2.0 is out Hugging Face integration and advanced params table management
I don't know how receptive your management would be to this, or what it costs, but at my last job, all interviewers were required to take interview training. It made a real improvement in my ability to suss out a candidate and understand what they could actually do vs what they claimed they could.
One of the most common test modules in R is called “test that” and you invoke a test by calling a function (rather than defining one) called “test_that”, the first argument is a string containing a description of what you want to test and the second argument is the code you want to test.

That way, all your unit tests reads: “test that error message is displayed when refresh times out” etc.

I think it’s a really nice way to lay things out and it avoids all the “magic” of some functions being executed by virtue of their name.
It's one thing when your father rapes and tortures a young child a thousand miles away and you have no contact with him.

It's another when it's over the course of several days, in your own home that you were staying in, while claiming to have no clue AND then you hire your father as an election manager.

It probably didn't help the husband is also a prolific writer of pedofilic fantasy.
>It just seemed like one of those Microsoft products that only exist because the best product in the category isn’t owned by Microsoft already.

They've bet the future of the company on it, it's definitely not a product that only exists because the best product in the category isn't owned by them.

Short of Microsoft as a company going under, Azure won't be going anywhere. There are countless companies that will not do business with Amazon due to them being direct competitors and Azure tends to be the place they land. As others have noted, while there may be some technical gaps between Azure and AWS, they more than make up for it with their legacy enterprise domain knowledge and support (in my experience).

GCP under Kurian appears to be trying to cater to that same subset of customers, but the culture of Google still seems to be a pretty major uphill battle when it comes to being "enterprise friendly".
Or, the OP thought people weren't paying attention.
I believe that is stating that it draws a maximum of 16m, but is currently drawing 15.7m
Maybe not the perfect instagram digital nomad life but I do have some experience on working from the road.

I travel a lot between EU/Asia/LatAm (yes its still happening) and for that my company provides unlimited plans. I spend most of my year on the road, from 6-8 months, but the longest stretch was only 4 months. We have 2 subs that cover pretty much the whole world.

I use a MacBook 13 fully specced out and a Samsung 21 Ultra where, when outside of the office, I hotspot from when WiFi in public is unavailable (LA/Asia has lots of free fast WiFi places).

Electronics with me, I take: laptop, phone, camera (RX100 6 or my A7R 3) and WF1000XM3. That's it. Sometimes it's already too much.

Can't live without: VPN (personal/office), streaming services (spotify/netflix/hbo) and I load some books on my phones kindle app.

I never think about data limits but I am also never too far from main cities.

If I could change something would be to get the MacBook 16. But then I think of the weight and hassle.
Sounds like well off people moving from London to a sleepy village in the country and then complaining about the church clock chiming, cocks crowing, and the smell of silage from the farm next door.
I have been a big fan of the Mozilla Public License 2.0 [1]. I find it is the best combination of "if you use this and improve or modify, those changes need to go to the original code" while not restricting overall usage.

IMO there really isn't anything you can do to prevent people from making a product out of your work if it is open source, but what you can do is make sure that if someone makes improvements to your work, those improvements need to be publicly available under the MPL2.0 license as well.

This has the effect that if someone wants to make a product by just 'adding one line' that line needs to be published and you could add it upstream, making it publicly available again(thus making it harder to make a product solely from your code).

[1] https://choosealicense.com/licenses/mpl-2.0/
It happened twice, and she bragged about it on her Twitter.
> Also, doing burnouts and donuts on public streets

That bit "on public streets" is material - that makes it illegal. Calling the police is the normal course of action there, right?
Y'all will when enough of you get old enough and can't pay your property tax on retirement.

78704 is in your future too.
Yeah. I'm looking to upgrade my 1080, but I'm already running into memory limitations. I was actually considering messaging the guy and seeing if he can make another one like that. The 3080's 10GB isn't very much either, and I really don't want to cool 320 watts (too loud).
> ... employers want employees who are passionate about their craft.

> ... I'd like such people to care about their vocation, but I'd prefer that they keep a cool head and make as rational decisions as possible.

> Why should programmers be passionate?

While I agree with the gist of the article, the author should realize that "passionate" as used in this context is effectively synonymous with "cares", and is only used because the word "care" has lost most of its impact over time, being mostly associated with the phrase "doesn't care". This is common linguistic phenomenon.
- NewPipe -> for audio online there is AudioTube and for video there is Plasmatube
- Podcast -> Alligator (an RSS reader) is gaining support for podcast soon (there is an open MR)
- AndOTP -> Keysmith, but it still missing some features like scaning a Qr code
- Signal (and/or Matrix): I develop a matrix client called NeoChat
- Maps: there is PureMaps powered by OSM
- Orgzly: still missing
- Email: there are some poc that are able to read mails but this will still require a lot of time
- Good browser support: Angelfish is great

You can find a bigger list of apps in https://www.plasma-mobile.org/. There is a few still missing that I will try to add later.
And yet some blood samples from the red cross blood donor program in the US, from as early as December 13, tested positive for exposure to Coronavirus.

https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/1...
totally understand that kind of pain : actively thinking about writing driver primitives to shim into the ui library layers to get the eventual sensibility we need.

I've spent a inordinate amount of time on figuring out how to hire a truly dedicated windows native interface team and the only solid conclusion that I've come to is it's necessary to also recruit to write tooling for the designers to work with. we have a application that happily doesn't need a gui but to be used widely needs a excellent gui. it looks like we'll need at least as many people on interface as for our core application. the tooling, oh the tooling..
Shame on everyone who signs this letter.

I personally know two women who've been sexually harassed by this creep. He has no place in leadership.
Attention is expensive, and outrage is a 'cheap' moral desert or perhaps a scapegoat from our problems. In a world where there is pressure for and fro everything, we end up trying min-max our life, either subconsciously or not, and it makes sense that people fall for it.
I've considered this, but haven't pulled the trigger yet. The Skyroam is on T-Mobile I think, but like I said - so far that device hasn't impressed me.

I think the LTE iPad that another commenter suggested is the best option I've seen so far - that would be great to take calls on, and should leave enough hotspot data for other work on my laptop.
Then you add a step for adding the content hash as an environment variable in the installation instructions, and include the actual content hash as an _example_ (wink wink) in the documentation.
Well, it's hardly surprising that media reports about the integration of a fairly liberal city into a very repressive dictatorship.

Honestly, how do you feel about anything that isn't local news? Most of national news will be reporting about people you will never meet and don't know too.
You might find this interesting: https://learn.adafruit.com/piphone-a-raspberry-pi-based-cell...

There's also an Arduino one: https://learn.adafruit.com/arduin-o-phone-arduino-powered-di...
Show HN: I Paid the Most
Can I also ask if it’s true that such a beast like the ever given would have as little as 30% of back maneuver power compare to forward sail?
In the UK at least you should buy the Gigacube from Vodafone, it's unlimited wifi over 5g and it costs around £45 a month. You can power it off a battery and then it gives you local wifi connected to the 5g network.
Note that GPLv3 still immediately creates a copyright violation. It just states that if you cure the violation within 30 days, the license is reinstated. Under GPLv2 you forfeit your license immediately and in perpetuity if you infringe on it.
It is your position that Pedestrian Safety Requirements have caused an unprecedented rise in both the weight (with the obvious increase in kinetic energy) and size, particularly height of new cars?
Reddit’s most popular subreddits go private in protest against ‘censorship’
Somewhat, but the thing is even if they sue, as long as the offender (rails? rails user?) does stop distributing the software until they replaced the code in question the amount of damages you can sue for can be surprisingly little.

If it would be a "essential" component like e.g. Linux it's a bit of a different matter. But as long as it's a non essential easy to replace library the cost of suing might noticable outclass the any money you can get out of it.

This is not a given thing, but at least it's not unlikely as far as I can tell.

IMHO using GPL for anything but full blown Applications, System Components or very large/complex/tricky libraries is kinda pointless.

And for them GPL isn't good enough in the current ecosystem, so you might need to go with AGPL or SSPL. Both which are noticeable less liked then GPL by many.
America’s bald eagle population continues to soar
Show HN: Aurelio – AI CBT Therapist – MVP Launch
Thanks, edited for clarity. In this case it's GPLv2, so no "cure the violation" clause.

However, even if this were GPLv3, and you were to "cure the violation" that only reinstates your license i.e. the GPLv3 license. Replacing a dependency won't make previously infringing releases any less infringing.
Saying "be prepared to pull a gun, or don't ask your neighbor for anything" seems like a false dichotomy.
Isn't that the very reason societies develop laws and governments? To not have people using violence to get their way? Instead agree to follow a code, and standards, and to not adjudicate transgressions of those codes with individual-on-individual violence?
I've heard over the last 12 hours that just saying their name on reddit gets you banned. I've seen some posts with the name on them on reddit, so I'm not sure if that happened beforehand. They spun it as doxing, but this person was a politician and the subreddit that got targetted by them was political in nature. They also then blamed it on auto bots but their name was in an article in an instance, I doubt reddit bots are that thorough as to scrape through linked articles.
> Furthermore, congrats on your site but you’re 0.01% of sites like that.

Thanks to the rise of the almighty platforms we've lost the will and know-how to do it ourselves.

> TLS is easy and free in 2021.

Only if you're relying on complicated cloud infra or (non-free) managed providers that do everything for you. It's a lot of work to set this up on your own.

It's impossible to be simple at this point. It's like the automotive industry which collectively decided to use computers for everything. You can't repair things yourself now. It's ironic, too, because now the industry finds itself with a chip shortage. I can imagine lots of scenarios where our complicated infrastructure requirements bite us.

There should always be the option of not using TLS. It should be first-class and not require expertise to access or use.
flexport? (Sorry that's the only company I can think of that does something along those lines)
A World Without Facebook [Consider manifesto but do not send any money]
Mysterious 2000km Long Cloud on Mars That Returns Every Day
Charles Dowding, the father of no dig gardening, suggests, you don't need to dig in any compost or ogranic matter, just put it on top, as you've suggested. Apparently, the worms and the microorganisms then get to work and bring all that organic matter into the ground themselves working it into a nice tilth.
The subreddit mod in question seems to have some convincing arguments against the "automated moderation" spin: https://www.reddit.com/r/ukpolitics/comments/mbytxw/daily_me...
Intel tried to do the exact opposite, move the VRM to the processor die itself, in Haswell. It did not go well because of the extra heat, but those chips make for great overclock testbeds haha.

Other than that, why would you move it to a separate part? Where? Either you push that extra cost onto the motherboard manufacturers or you need a whole new standard and slot for the VRM? What's the advantage?

These days, everything is moving towards tighter integration (fuck soldered CPUs, RAM and SSDs), so no one is going to do that.
Things like noise are exactly what I was referencing by the local culture.

My point in invoking live and let live is that things like noise do not matter when you are far enough away. So different communities can exist with different norms regarding noise (or yard maintenance, farm smells, etc), and that is a good thing.

When someone used to one type of community moves into a different type, it falls to the person moving to accept the culture of where they're moving to. So for example it's unreasonable for someone who gets up early for work to move into a building full of college students, and then complain about the late night parties.

The alternative is to insist that there is one "right" culture, presumably yours, and to demand that everyone else conform to it. This is wrong.
I've heard of https://unlimitedville.com/ recommended before, although I have not used them. They at least have deals with different carriers in case one is problematic so you can switch to another.
Then it's closer to "CS program vs anything else," moreso than "prestigious schools vs anything else." There are plenty of non-prestigious schools in the world, more of them than there are Stanfords, in fact.
This makes me wonder if Github should do basic code sanity checks on every repo. Things like checking for division by zero, infinite-loops, etc. They'd have to be very conservative checks as to not trigger false positives. But if there is benefit in secret scanning for all public repos there must be benefit in detecting other types of programmer mistakes.
Daily downloads of D have been growing rapidly for some time now: http://erdani.com/d/downloads.daily.png
So... I guess the IPO is off for a few months?
Let's wait SpaceX. We will probably solve our problems in some time :P
This conversation is simply more evidence that we conflate meadow/prairie plant behavior with woodland plant behavior. Since permaculturists are generally growing bushes and trees common to successional forest biomes, to an extent both can be right. The expected ratios of nitrogen in these two biomes and the ratios of fungi to bacteria differ by at least an order of magnitude, so of course strategies should differ as well.

With the exception of orchardists (whom some of us think doing everything wrong that you possibly can), modern agriculture concerns itself with prairie plants. Where natural woodland fauna can and do mix decaying logs into the soil column, in a prairie it will mostly be decaying roots (and especially decaying root hairs). The kind of rot going on is a bit different.

That said, saprophytic fungi are generally held to leave living tissues alone. There are exceptions of course, but having decaying woody matter in the soil is not a death sentence.
Most mobile networks detect hotspotting in the US by inspecting the TTL so you can increase it by 1 on your child devices to "trick" the system.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Android/comments/8p69ez/bypassing_v...
idk really guys feels like shit
The power delivery part is cheap; it's the chips and memory that's expensive.

There's a reason why monitors aren't sold as two parts: the display itself and the power circuitry.
His book Higher-Order Perl is great, even if you're not into Perl.
As an engineer in the US who's worked at three very different companies, I haven't seen any of the things that this article is complaining about. While most applications had a space to link your GitHub account, I've never had the sense that a company expected me to have open-source contributions. My co-workers don't do open-source work in their free time, or if they do they don't talk about it.

The author also claims that employers don't invest in training and expect us to do it on our own time. Every employer I've had has been thrilled when I used my paid hours to study and master technology relevant to the job. Although it's true that I've never really had much formal "training", no one ever told me to stop learning stuff and just do my job.

I'm sure I've been very fortunate, but I'm curious why my experience differs so much from the author's.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/aug/18/hong-kong-huge...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-48656471

At many different times in 2019, 1.7M-2M Hong Kong citizens, or 25% of the population, proudly protested in the streets and requested for their freedom. If only something good had came out of it.

Now it's sunk to what China's best at:

false arrests: https://www.reddit.com/r/HongKong/comments/mc5bah/young_man_...,

arrest for accessing online information https://restofworld.org/2021/hong-kong-journalist-on-trial-f...

brainwashing https://hongkongfp.com/2021/03/23/hong-kong-will-distribute-...

removal of religious freedom https://hk.appledaily.com/news/20210322/ZUYEZROAIFB4NK2274RB...

fake democratic system https://hongkongfp.com/2021/03/16/why-and-how-i-ended-my-par...

Imagine if you were a proud free parisian, and all of a sudden, you now live under nazi regime with concentration camps. That's probably what it feels like.
Honestly, no. Association with child rapists is fairly bad, but I don't see how you're supposed to just bar people who themselves didn't do anything illegal from ever being employed at all anywhere. She needs to do something for work and this is pretty harmless compared to being a politician, which she should absolutely be barred from.
Yeah man I just hang out in San José for the most part. Pre-pandemic, fun party scene for sure which is probably one of the big things that kept me here. Now it's just nice to be able to spend like 5 bucks on an uber ride and go climbing nearby mountains and volcanoes when I get time off. Great climate in the city and surrounding area. I suggest here or some of the outlying cities and towns around Alajuela. Monteverde, atenas, that kind of place out in the jungle is super nice too and the internet just tends to be a bit better.

I find Santa Teresa's internet to be somewhat worse than Montezuma area just to the south on the other end of the peninsula. Really though what kills things is power outages more than internet.

There's co-working spaces with fibre optic, but you'd be surprised how many cheap hostels and stuff like that are buying into these plans becuase there's tons of competition all of the sudden. It's either Kölbi or American Data Networks serving it up for the most part, but the cable companies Tigo and CableTica are activating dark fibre purchases around too.
In a lot of cities, sidewalks aren't available along common pedestrian routes. And sometimes, when they are, are too narrow.

Not listening to music or a podcast seems a reasonable sacrifice to make, in exchange for being within a few feet of multi-ton vehicles at 30+ mph relative velocity.
We are living through a time of fear – not just of the virus, but of each other
I bought my son a used 3060 Ti at the beginning of February from Micro Center for $512 + tax. It had been in their display machine before that, and never out of the store.

From a timing perspective, I got totally lucky. I happened to be there twice in one day, and just got lucky that he had dissembled the machine a few minutes before I walked in (he was still putting it together with updated parts when I was at the counter).
Prior to that, I had looked everywhere for weeks (it was supposed to be for Christmas!) without any luck.

Patience and luck in my case. And the Micro Center has earned me as a loyal customer.
Will this thread be flagged and removed from HN as it were with the others?

Kinda noticing pattern here.
It's not about merit but about bias
The customer doesn’t choose the method of refund, Tesla does.
I built this site originally back in 2014 for the fun of it, then recently resurrected it so I could complain about NFTs. If all this ends up doing is educating even one person about the absolute ponzi scheme scam that NFTs are, then it'll have served its purpose.
What did he do to them? Touch their hands? Look at them wrongly?
This is one of the most insane comments I've seen on hacker news. Police are there to enforce the law. The only reason they have guns is to defend themselves or the lives of others. If I ask you to turn down your music at night, and you refuse, it's not legal for me to enforce noise ordinances myself, so I call the people who do such things for a living.
I wonder what cost savings would be passed along doing it this way. Also, would PSU be a better (or possible) option? A PSU has the ability to outlast a motherboard in the typical consumer cycle, as a motherboard will only see 1 or 2 GPUs before a system upgrade due to chipset/CPU socket/RAM upgrades
Would you please stop posting flamebait and flamewar comments to HN? You've been doing it increasingly lately, and it's a problem. It contributes to destroying what this site is supposed to be for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
unittest is in the standard library; this counts for a lot.
Probably because unions are rather useless in most parts. They take a cut from your salary to do basically nothing at all. You don't need an union to make yourself heard, just gather your colleagues and protest.
What does this have to do with his tenure on the FSF?