skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need at least 2 yubikeys. Register both and keep one in a safe hidden place. You can also print out backup codes and keep them in a safe.
I looked everywhere on the website and not a single screenshot. Has a CLI?
If you're going to hold a gun to my head and force me to give you the contents of my wallet, you can at least be polite about it and say please and thank you.

If I have to be on the receiving end of non-consensual sex, I at least want the perpetrator to wear protection and be STD free.

The particular phenomena at play there is an early stage of Stockholm Syndrome/learned helplessness, and it isn't a good thing. It is also a byproduct of intentioned shaping of dialogue and expectation normalization that has been an ongoing effort by Big Tech for decades.

Don't be fooled.
Here is the New York Post's reply to to this (https://nypost.com/2021/04/16/social-media-again-silences-th...):

> Our article features some pictures of the properties she bought, but includes no addresses, in fact doesn’t even say the city in some cases. Our reporter compiled the information from public records.

It's incredible that they don't allow this information but were completely fine with people discussing Trump's private tax returns, which were illegally obtained. The reality is that big tech companies and social media are not helping ideas live or die by their merit, but rather hiding good ideas from reaching recipients who can decide what they want to do with that information themselves.

I think the most offensive part of this censorship, however, is that Facebook is also censoring this link from private messenger conversations. Abigail Shrier put it well (https://twitter.com/AbigailShrier/status/1382774842986954753):

> So Facebook is now effectively opening your mail and reading the contents for ideologically objectionable material.

> Anyone worried?
Treat your writing like a product
They will always have to support a fallback (HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2), because not all users are guaranteed to have success with QUIC. Blocked UDP traffic and ports can be some reasons why it won't work, too small supported MTUs can be other reasons.
Just need to make sure that the white coating doesn't block radiation of heat to the building underneath when black is facing the sun.
> Would you say the same about diseases and pandemics?

For sure. Anything that we chip away in population control will end up having effects elsewhere in the ecosystem. I don't understand how that's a controversial statement. That doesn't mean we shouldn't but it also doesn't mean eradicating things like mosquitos is a good idea either. The same arguments have been given time and again when talking about genetically modified species of insects and animals; the variables of change are too high to predict how it will affect the world around us.

Imagine if all animals and all humans only died of old age from the dawn of time until now. Would Earth be able to sustain itself? I think not. Maybe biology has changed since I've taken it, but these things are considered pieces that are a larger part of homeostasis for ecosystems.

The last part of your statement is just generally confusing.
That's not that far off from the actual notions of panpsychism (a philosophical rabbit-hole if ever there was one).

Tack on a smattering of Orch-OR (Penrose and Hammeroff) and you have something like this, only there are actual papers about it.

I do have to wonder if Hammeroff isn't coming at the encoding part from the other direction. His work showed quantum-encoding structures in the microtubules inside neurons which could encode quite a bit of information, even to the point of functioning like little Turing machines. (Hammeroff encoded cellular automata on a simulacrum of these structures.) Maybe that "string" the article keeps talking about leads there.

At any rate, when an article uses slashes so frequently like that, you can tell it is more of a rant.
> These all seem like problems that arise from WFH. Especially two people working from home. Inadequate workspace and isolation at home.

WFH doesn't mean you're stuck at home. I'm someone who likes WFH but doesn't like working from my home. This is why, in pre-pandemic times, I'd purposely work from different locations of my choosing.

The pandemic necessitates that WFM means working from your home and only your home, and that isn't always ideal.

> Although I don't want to subsidize my employer's office rent, but I'm happy to direct their funds to a location I prefer.

Before the pandemic, many of the employers I worked with didn't have a problem with paying for coworking spaces.

> How do you work on a small screen, touchpad, and a laptop keyboard. I'm honestly curious, because I've tried it many times and there must be some tricks I need to start employing.

Beyond using a vertical mouse and offloading a lot of compute to my home and cloud clusters, I don't have any good advice to give, unfortunately. I've been using laptops for decades and they're just my preferred way to work.

> (And sea air seems like it would kill your electronics.)

As long as it isn't humid out, you're good. What it really kills are cars that are parked outside. They'll begin to rust after a year or two, brakes will need to be replaced sooner, etc.
Yes, you do need a backup way of getting in. Some websites will let you print out some one-time-use codes that you can store in a strongbox. (This is cheaper than buying two Yubikeys.)

You could also get 2 Yubikeys, but might be out of luck if the website doesn't support that.

(Also, some Android phones can act as a hardware key.)
Starbucks has a monopoly on coffee at Starbucks locations.
> huge company with lots of money... [yet] management that thinks two different C++ ML frameworks with the same goals is a good idea

I don't see a contradiction here, in fact it makes sense.

You have some goals, and a couple of promising approaches. It's hard to say which will work better, but there's enough budget and people to work on them to just try them both and see.

I've heard anecdotes of similar strategies at banks, who have sufficient budget to hire two parallel teams to build literally the same product, sometimes without even knowing about each other. At the end, the one that ends up being faster/better gets used.

I guess it's like a microcosm of free market competition within an org, as opposed to top down planning.
The thing is that I could actually see this working, because advertisers and publishers would have to incentivize people for turning the feature on. If it became widespread known that turning targeting on resulted in seeing relevant 10% discount ads a lot of people would give up privacy for that, probably for less.

You can see this behaviour in the success of browser extensions like Honey which are privacy nightmares to people like us, but totally acceptable to most people.
Bezos made a bet that if he assembled an unholy conglomeration of defense contractors with dozens of senators on their payroll and named it "The National Team", NASA couldn't dare not give it to him. That limited Blue's flexibility, and they lost.
> doxxing isn’t illegal

It is against Facebook's rules.
I get the idea that what I wrote might be misunderstood as a adhimonem or purely personal opinion, but I have just found confirmation of the memory that caused my misgivings concerning Kasparov : my father took me to see Korchnoi, Spassky, Karpov compete in the Hastings international chess congress near to the tiny town where I was born, but I never heard of Kasparov playing in this tournament and now this confirms only Fisher also never competed :

http://www.hastingschess.com/congress-history/

my apologies if I received a very early impression from Kasparov by the fact that he most certainly made a impression on my youth but disappointed greatly by ignoring the nearest and most wonderful setting where nobody else was above competing in.
The statement is either flatly false (if "value creation" is the same thing as "valuable") or tautologically true (if it means "novelty"). The sneaky insertion of real into "all real value creation" outs it as a No True Scotsman statement.
The simplest spam filter: eval(document.body.innerText)
You need to wrap it with script tags
..and a link to the source code.

After the long rant about software complexity, I wanted to see their code to see if they walk the walk.
Oh my, your post reads like a bureaucracy horror story, but I fear it is not a work of fiction!

Regarding client-side restrictions: I doubt I'll ever understand why many organizations appear to be so focused on restricting their employees' computers, some even going for full-blown surveillance. Maybe I'm just a little naive, but is intercepting and filtering all network traffic really the only way to notice whether an employee is playing browser games all day (instead of, you know, noticing the employee's productivity dropping)?

My primary concern that those enterprise firewalls intercepting all traffic (including MitM-ing TLS traffic) regularly prevent adoption of new Internet standards. At the same time, the idea of total communication surveillance seems surreal. Image the equivalent situation 20-30 years ago: What would you have said if your employer hired a team in order to eavesdrop on every single telephone call and open every single letter entering or leaving the office?
+1, I knew some stores require screenshots to be part of the app listing, so I clicked on the iOS and Android links to see those.

The app store preview shows iPad form factor so that's pretty useful.

But for desktop, I clicked on windows expecting a Microsoft store link, but instead it starts an immediate 101MB binary download, so beware.
I use YubiKeys for just about everything, the easiest solution is to simply have multiple keys. I have 3 total, gathering them all together once a year to renew the gpg key isn't a real issue and after the initial setup I don't find myself enrolling new services regularly.
I think the idea is that TCP over QUIC will be better than TCP over TCP, particularly since public wifi can have highly variable latency.
How do you know I'm not burning the notes afterward?
Historically yes, Marxists have been extremely wealthy and generally would end up owning substantial amounts of property.
No way! The same people who demand rent controls, then turn around and demand that no new housing is built in their area. Then they moan about low salaries, because Google's and Amazon's aren't bringing in the high paying talent to their cities.

People like that are architects of their own demise.

Out of personal experience - rent control, development ban and anti-gentrification advocates are xenophobes that just hate the world changing around them. I've been on the receiving end of these policies, as I moved around EU from Lithuania. These people just hate anyone messing with their vibe.
The canonical dox is posting someone’s name and address. If that’s not doxxing, the word has no meaning.
I save the weed for my side projects.
Popular and user friendly are different things.
U2F is the predecessor to the current standard, WebAuthn. If a web app supports WebAuthn, then that integrates with native keystores (Windows Hello, Face ID, whatever Android has), as well as hardware keys. The site operator has some flexibility to prefer certain methods (platform vs. external) and devices (attestation).

I wrote an authenticating proxy that uses Webauthn: https://github.com/jrockway/jsso2. I don't think you should use it, but you can fire it up locally and try enrolling the various devices. Actually, you can just use Duo's demo: https://webauthn.io/
This post will continue with some experiments, but let's check the standards first https://www.ecma-international.org/wp-content/uploads/ECMA-1...
The usual arguments include performance waste of an entire browser for a single tab, especially while running concurrently with a web browser, and that is an "easy way out" of doing cross platform.

Side note: this is why I run Trilium Notes, another notes app, in the web browser instead of as a desktop app; I am already good at managing tabs, and not being able to merge the electron tab into my browser makes it harder to deal with (and less performant)
I wish there were more of such interesting and educational articles with great examples and explanations.
Is sharing unusual real estate transactions without the actual address doxxing? I wouldn’t think so. This allows the dissemination of information without triggering Facebook’s inconsistent application of their own rules, and the public can refer directly to the canonical real estate ownership ledger (county records).
I actually turned off the Kindle integration because it was horribly broken. Books would get marked read as soon as they were opened, and then it was a nightmare of navigating through the UI to try to edit the dates when you read a book.

Overall, I like Goodreads, but the Kindle integration is not a selling point in my experience.
I mean, if you never want to read your notes again, sure, that's more secure. But writing stuff you will immediately burn and never want to read again in the future is such a different thing from using a syncing notes tool that the comparison doesn't really make sense.
> I think OSS is best built the way it's always been built, by passion or necessity from contributors

Completely agree. People who contribute need to care about the project, only a lot of money can make people care...

Also, as far as labour is concerned, writing the actual fix/feature is a tiny amount of work, compared to understanding the context around the project and it's use cases.
Trump was the president of the United States, under 24/7 protection then and for the rest of his life. Most people, even fairly notable ones, don't have that luxury.

Tabloids publish potentially harmful information with reasonable frequency and FB refusing to republish a tabloid piece is not a meaningful impediment to the dissemination of ideas.
I did the exact same swap recently. Obsidian is far superior.

I even paid for the 5 year Standard Notes subscription as I believed in the project and assumed design improvements would come, but the editor experience never improved and just feels clunky.
Will SpaceX be as generous with its IP as NASA was in the 1960s and 1970s? The original moon landing yielded huge technological advances, many of which made their way into commercial applications. Tesla may instead hoard these advances to increase the networth of Elon Musk.
I'm more thinking like cows
I never said I was practical. Or in that case apparently paying as much attention as I should have been. Happy Friday everybody!
"The policy forbids articles that share details that could identifiy a person's financial and residential information."

Meanwhile selling access to Facebook users whose personal information matches certain financial, geolocation and other personal criteria, is how Facebook makes money.

Facebook is allowed to identify a person's residential and financial information, and it is allowed to use this information to sell access to users to other organisations, but it's a violation of Facebook policy for users to share this information.
On Facebook, you now can't post the link to this New York Post article... FB will also prevent you from posting the Newsweek article which describes how the platform is blocking the New York Post article."

And amazingly, there are Facebook employees on HN all the time who can't understand why people hate Facebook.

I recently spent time with a couple of relatives who only get news from Facebook. I suspect there are millions of other people who do the same. (Because it's free and if it's on the internet, it must be true!)

This illustrates that they only know about the things that Facebook wants them to know.
I think a lot of the opportunity cost of there being one & only one interesting city. It took generations, but Rome's fall lead to other places being able to find their own identity & value. Civilizations value became decentralized.

This is also a fine example of the classic Trimurti, the cycle of creation, maintaining, & collapse that defines existence. Rome flourished & became, but the world had been "stuck" with Rome for so long, had maintained it for so long, & it's presence was not leaving room for other acts of creation. This article largely asserts that destruction was necessary: Rome was facing a millennia+ old version of "The End of History" hypothesis. Which, to double back to the Trimurti, is against the cycle of creation & existence.
The article complains about the spec and "design by committee" but I think the WebAuthn standard is great. I read through it and it gave me all the information I needed to create a secure implementation that works with all browsers and devices. From zero, I can now FaceID into my personal Grafana instance, which is great. Zero complaints at all, and there are plenty of libraries floating around for people that don't want to read the spec and just want passwordless cross-device logins for their web app.
> machine-to-machine communication

> EV certificate

> or three certificate files

So an EV certificate for machine to machine communication where self managed PKI would be better due to having a single CA that could “know the customer” and possibly sending the private key in a password protected PDF?

Did I misread that? Technically is sounds terrible.
Now if only NPR (and the BBC) could get hosts mice which don't click.

Hearing the mouse click as they start playing the various segments and underwriting recordings gives me a slight tic.
> The identity of house buyers is a matter of public record.

That…has no bearing on whether sharing it violates Facebook policy on “privacy and personal information”. What would have a bearing would be citing the language of the policy and showing how the action was inconsistent with it, and I suspect that is not happening because the action is, in fact, consistent with the policy.
doesn't that open up like a ton of man-in-the-middle attacks? I realize it may just be one of those "no other option" things but dang gritted-teeth-emoji
I had to look it up too, I had forgotten about it as it was not very interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24164470

Note that the link is to an article on HN, not flagged, and the comments pretty clearly debunk the article's claims. TLDR, author wrote some clickbait headlines and used gpt3 to fill in the articles, with an unspecified amount of editing, then some of them got onto the front page of HN and he wrote an article about that.
> More than 300 years ago, everyone was a slave (by today's definition).

That's why you don't judge those people by modern-day standards

> Scratches and the flu kill people.

Ah yes. Unlike in the perfect modern times since the invention of IP which miraculously changed everything, and medicine became modern only when IP was invented.

> Slaves. Murder. Murder. Rape. Death.

Yup. Your education was clearly wasted on you. We can go back to your original statement: "I think medicine and movies/art and IP were invented around the same time. Last 100 may be 200 years years."

I wonder when you think the Renaissance was. Or the Golden Age of Islam. Or Greek culture. I wouldn't even expect you to know anything about non-Western cultures (I sure as hell don't, but I have an idea at least).

Ah yes. They didn't exist because IP wasn't invented yet. It was all murder, rape and slavery.
Oh, really? Interesting, I had thought that udptunnel did as you suggest. Perhaps I was confusing it with something else.
see also https://github.com/gopherjs/gopherjs for a go -> js tool.
daaaang that's really nice. i sort of wondered if someone had done something like this in javascript. is really cool to see, nice work.
It's such a shame because I've seen people lose their minds on psychedelics and the problem is they just can't handle being out of control. If their view on the world is in any way distorted - they cannot handle it. And that's sad because life is ultimately about perception and changing your perception is usually a good thing.
https://twitter.com/gac_motor/status/1354806440687505408
Whatever they're doing, it's kind of nice to have far fewer homophobic slurs hurled in the lichess chat in comparison to other chess servers.
I'm here for it. You're saying that a water only fast for approximately 48 hours once every full moon helps out?

I've done some intermittent fasting before (I think that's where you make sure you don't eat after 18:00 and only start at 9:00)
Periodically generated seeds, encoded on actual seeds that you and your partner eat for breakfast.
It’s the only browser engine, but do all of the privacy protections carry over to iOS versions of Chrome, Brave, Firefox, or Firefox Focus? They all seem to have really different approaches to advertising and tracking and cloud syncing of user data.
They certainly could donate it, either to private nonprofits, or to the state (https://fiscal.treasury.gov/public/gifts-to-government.html) - as their ideology would dictate.

But the real reason there is outrage about this story is because BLM organizations received hundreds of millions of Dollars in donations in 2020, and it seems highly improbable that a long-time activist has somehow saved up enough to afford multiple millions in real estate purchases. Several BLM chapters rejected the foundation's offers last year and instead issued a public call for increased transparency, claiming they had received almost no funding over the years from the parent organization (https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2021-02-23/ap-exc...). All this suggests there is corruption or grifting happening.
That’s the kind of performance you get with horizontally scaling to 25 people. /s lol.
That example where you can upload your own image is amazing. It even shows the seams being carved in real time. Well done!
Like everyone else, I was initially skeptical when I first heard about these supposed "UFOs". However, in the face of all these observations from government agencies, I've been wavering a bit. Is there any reasonable chance these objects actually are extraterrestrial in origin? If not, what can they be? Drones? Experimental aircraft? If so, who is making them?
Without (any) skin in this game, isn’t this proclamation a bit mature? The nature of Bitcoin right now seems speculative, but will that be true also when the mining phase is over?
They describe why, tons of edge cases from poorly implemented ftp clients, they needed full control over the protocol to handle weird edge cases because of multiple embedded clients.
There’s two ways to look at donations from companies. When you donate to a political campaign in the us you need to write down your employer. So one way to look at it is by looking at where eg all the donations from people employed by Google went (big surprise: democrats, but also, the kind of democrats who have safe seats and policies to rein in big tech companies).

Another way to look at it is to look at the PACs run by tech companies. These are paid into by employees (often they may sign up to give some small amount of their pay automatically, and then forget about it), but they tend to make donations in the companies interests (mainly to an assortment of politicians with an aim to be balanced in some way) and do not lean massively towards democrats, or even towards politicians that align with the companies’ stated values (I’m talking about values that tend to be pro-immigration or pro-lgbt for example here). Two big tech companies that don’t have a PAC are Apple and IBM. Microsoft has one that disappears for a few months when employees start complaining about it (but it doesn’t ask for its donations back from politicians which it can do with likely success)
Two things the article didn't answer: How? Why?
Fasting also has a significant impact on the immune system, causing it to downregulate certain immune cells and responses, and to upregulate others.

The results you feel might not be from the lack of inflammation from food, but from a change in immune responses, some of which can reduce inflammation and other bad feelings.