skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Third column from the left, second row from the top, you see a copy of Euclid's Elements. Pull that out to open the door to Bret's secret lair.
Also if you live somewhere like Australia or NZ which is vaccinating but has largely wiped out community COVID. It makes sense to have a bit more caution in such places as long as the mRNA vaccine can still be used. Australia suspended the AstraZeneca vaccine for that reason, but I believe we're using it again now after some analysis.
It's unfortunate that some inaccurate predictions are used as "justification" to discredit research which has actually been conducted and communicated rather carefully for the most part. The predictions made have often been conservative with in the level of indicated catastrophe to prevent exactly the sort of backlash of alarmist-alarmism you are now espousing.
I don't use Windows, but I very easily use pass across multiple Linux, Mac, and Android devices. Sometimes I forget to git push something, but that's pretty rarely an issue for me. Set up requires a bit more work than 1Password, etc. but I still think it's pretty easy to set up.

On my computer, I actually like the UI more than anything else because I use ZSH completion for pass and FZF for history search and thus copying any password is just like 5 keystrokes on average.
What a weird straw-man. There is a whole spectrum for how regulation applies, it does not have to be the extreme you just made up. The same applies to everything. In a drought for example water usage has to be regulated, and by your reasoning I can go along and say: "You are okay with the state deciding you can only drink 1 gallon of water every day, and use 2 gallons for showering?"--even if the actual regulation is much more forthcoming.

If I wasted all energy available to us both on growing poisonous fruit that smells bad, would you object to that? Oh, but doing so would be deciding what is useful and what is not!
Yes, I know.

I was just interested if a ConsistentRead would change the latency.
That description describes both parties. Each denies inconvenient science and blocks progress. Literally the only reason I know which party you're talking about is because of the context of this thread.
I don’t want to do that kind of life style forever. But likely have to for some time. This comment is inspiring. Good to have the caveats as well.
Hey there, I've also taught lots of students online!

In my JS courses, I actually don't touch upon async things until I get to rather advanced/intermediate courses.
Universally, I think the fundamentals of programming languages can be taught without too many drawbacks and agnostic of language choice unless the language is super verbose.

For example, all the things with closures, this, and asynchronous programming probably aren't relevant until a student runs into them/their gotchas while making web applications. By that point, I think framing it as event driven programming makes a lot of sense and gives context without being forced to deal with the details.

I think doing anything cool in other languages is also almost similar. A while loop/game loop in Python or other languages is pretty similar to the event loop which where the asynchronous nature of JS comes from. This becomes really apparent when working with games like Roblox/Lua and Minecraft/Minecraft plugins+mods.
This is an announcement of an announcement. Those are off topic on HN.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

There's no harm in waiting until a thing happens.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Probably depends on the scooter. The segway ones I've ridden sound like plasticky junk and feel like it. The original bird scooters, on the other hand, are luxurious. They are xiaomi 365s. No suspension but it didn't bother me on this scooter with the ample tires. The brakes were great. If I'm able to lock the wheels while braking, that means the brakes are stronger than the grip of rubber to road, and the only way to get better braking is stickier rubber or an ABS system. A bigger motor wouldn't help here since the brakes already overpower the tires.
Totally agree, browsers should strive to make it so websites cannot tell if users are browsing privately or not.
I think it's not its main goal right now, but it could be and would be really interesting if it happened.
In DOSBox you can mount host directories to MS-DOS drives with the "mount" command (and of course you can use Linux bind mounts and mount namespaces along with it).
Here's the authorities they cite

> a magistrate judge ... has authority to issue a warrant to use remote access to search electronic storage media and to seize or copy electronically stored information located within or outside that district if ... the media are protected computers that have been damaged without authorization and are located in five or more districts.

> A warrant may be issued for any of the following:

(1) evidence of a crime;

(2) contraband, fruits of crime, or other items illegally possessed;

(3) property designed for use, intended for use, or used in committing a crime; or

(4) a person to be arrested or a person who is unlawfully restrained.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcrmp/rule_41
Buying drugs sex and hitmen online wasn't cool enough for you? You sound like a dork
I simply don't think that this can work the way that it's intended to - do what you can to break down barriers to entry, but as far as I'm concerned once those barriers are broken there's not much value in segregation.

I can't imagine that once those barriers have been broken and a well supported kid gets into code that the impact of race and sex will be significant when compared to motivation and aptitude.

I also think that if your trying to break down barriers you're not going to do a very good job with class rooms defined by anti-diversity.

Anyway, what's with the month old throwaway account?
I've not experienced those issues. In fact Steam is the best at stealing internet bandwith from everything else.
> no one claims attending a meeting with a few random people and talking is a "recovery program" by any stretch of imagination. they're completely different things.

In my experience that is a false claim: AA/NA proponents frequently assert that they can help you recover from addiction.

Their religion-based system has about the same probability of helping you recover from addiction as not going to AA/NA.
Floc-simhash A fast Python implementation of the SimHash algorithm
And to take it even further, doesn't this bend the AGPLv3 licence to an extent?
You won't see much clash on this comment because the evidence for long covid is poor. Incidence rates mirror hypochondria rates and symptoms are explainable by things like vitamin D deficiency and depression.
It only leaks metadata to people/systems with read access to your password folder, which is very limited.

Unless you share it with someone else or publicly (eg. Dropbox or Github), but then you're leaking a lot more metadata anyway.
Schroedinger’s placebo
I think the difference between our worlds is that I'm looking at statistics and you're looking at the newsmedia.

Orleans is at 5 new cases per 100,000 and 0 deaths.

AND Nola is 100% open, bars, restaurants, coffee shops, have been PACKED around the city.

Our vaccine rate is well below predicted R values for herd immunity of 50 to 75%.

The ONLY explanation is natural herd immunity filling the gap for vaccines.

As a matter of fact almost every state across the country is following this pattern.

Here's a reference:

Feel free to click through the different states and make yourself more aware of what's going on from a statistical perspective instead of a newsmedia perspective who make money through sensationalizing things.

https://usafacts.org/visualizations/coronavirus-covid-19-spr...
How is this legal? Has the judiciary simply accepted the fact that the CFAA doesn't apply to FBI agents?
Bizarre story given the new privacy policy in the EU changed nothing wrt what data is shared with Facebook.
It has to to acquire and release locks, so yes.
There is even a better setup than PlayPulse One: a smart trainer [1][2] using a traditional bike with VZfit [3]. You get to train using a VR headset, like the Oculus Quest 2 while riding your own bike inside your house, via a smart trainer!

Alternatively, you can have the smart trainer using a traditional bike, connected to a TV (using Apple TV or Android TV [Nvidia Shield TV Pro recommended]) or a laptop (at your cycling desk) to something like Zwift [4], which does just about the same as PlayPulse One. But, if you choose the TV setup then can use the laptop at your cycling desk [5] for work while on Zwift. You can even add a smart cycling fans [6] to your cycling desk!

This setup, is certainly the most versatile basic setup, and is a win, in my opinion.

[1] Tacx Indoor Bike Trainers: https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/c16483-p1.html?FILTER_FEATUR...

[2] Wahoo Kickr Smart Trainers: https://www.wahoofitness.com/devices/bike-trainers

[3] VZFit VR Bicycling Training : https://www.virzoom.com/

[4] Zwift Indoor Bicycling Training: https://www.zwift.com/

[5] Wahoo Kickr Indoor Cycling Desk: https://www.wahoofitness.com/devices/accessories/wahoo-fitne...

[6] Wahoo Kickr Headwind Bluetooth Fan: https://www.wahoofitness.com/devices/accessories/kickr-headw...
SciAm posting such obvious click-bait really only seems to confirm that they've joined the likes of PopSci in terms of chasing sensationalism. If you're whining into the ether about how humanity is doomed, I have good news for you! People just like you have been predicting the end of days since the dawn of time - and they've all been wrong. Every time. If you believe that climate change is the most serious problem humanity has ever faced, then you should pursue a career that helps move us toward a more desirable future. I'm not talking about politics or activism (or any other form of coercion) either. Pursue a career in energy or material science or agriculture - something genuinely challenging and genuinely meaningful - and make a difference. Have kids. Teach them what you know about how to innovate. Teach them how to be better stewards of the planet than you have been. Teach them to be the change they would like to see in the world.
Valve is resting on their laurels and their 30% commission and lack of any minimum standards for game submission is making gaming worse.
It makes me slightly weary, as those sorts of things can have unintended consequences. For example, there was a soc

al engineering exploit where someone would call into Amazon and add a credit card to an account they didn't own. They would then call right back and request a new email added to the account and use the freshly added credit card as authentication.

They could then use your Amazon account, or use the real card associated with the account as authentication for something else
Ok, we've changed the title to be about the API.
Kind of a leap to go from not wanting to learn the JavaScript techology du jour to not wanting to learn anything.
there's webgl, webgpu, and dom, but it's a headless dom (jsdom) not a webview.

I wouldn't be surprised to see packages developed for a webview but atm demo seems to target server side web platform compatibility... except rendering html!

I wouldn't be surprised to see some packages try to fill the gap, & deno has a much stronger basis for implementation than node (a rpc layer between rust & v8 defines the core character of the project, and an native addon that adds webview methods to the rpc would be natural in Deno, vs a hack in electron).
I think most people just want the option. I don't want to force a dock on you. I also don't want you to force a barren wasteland on me. That's what I liked about this design shown in the video, it's all optional!
The difference is huge for me, especially for reading texts. The rending quality is night and day.
I'd prefer to live in a world where I'm presumed healthy until proven infected/toxic/contagious. I'd rather not to see yours or anyone else's card.
Firefox has an about:config setting called: "security.ssl.disable_session_identifiers"

This prevents the browser from using session identifiers and will renegotiate a new key for every session.
I've volunteered at a few NYC BGC events, and can confirm that sometimes girls bring a non-black friend, so it's definitely ok.
Anyone using a password manager tied to cloud deserves to be compromised lol. KeePass for the win
Chrome OS is Gentoo based and did not let you install arbitrary Linux apps until relatively recently. I think the comparison is apt.
It’s an extreme example to point out that what’s useful energy use for someone isn’t for someone else. Who will decide? You might not like the result when we go down this path.
Work profiles are okay. They're a little buggy for my taste (e.g., I still have the wrong Play Store installed after removing my last work profile), and I think the remote IT department has a little too much control over the device (e.g., rather than being able to push an update immediately no matter how expensive the network I'm on might be -- I think it would be much more reasonable to just restrict work profile app access till after I've installed such an update at my leisure).
Hello!

> - Why does the integration require two servers with exposed ports? The REST API documentation doesn't say which service I need to connect to for the resources, so I assume the answer is the API server, so what does the other server listen for?

The server you'd interact with is the API server. The other server is responsible for syncing. The fact that there are two was a design decision.

> - How do I request a TOTP? In particular, am I correct in my assumption that the implementation is simply providing you with the TOTP seed values, rather than a TOTP?

I don't believe we can provide the current OTP value as it stands. This is something I'd be happy to suggest to the team that we look at for a future iteration.

> - Is there any audit logging whatsoever?

Yes! You can either audit from the container directly, or through the item usage report in the 1Password.com web app.

If you need further assistance please feel free to reach out to us. We'd be happy to help. https://support.1password.com/contact/

- Ben, 1Password
That's really weird, considering things like gedit and gnome-terminal are tabbed. Perhaps ask them to get the usability study from those guys :).
Tim Cook: Because if you had side loading, you would break the privacy and security model.

I really wish somebody would follow up a response like that by asking if that means macOS is inherently insecure and dangerous.
:-/ You're basically recommending giving-up. There is waay too much energy in the water cycle that is locked in for hundreds of years, and may lead to global ecological collapse: desert earth. Humans already "meddled" negatively, humans can also "meddle" positively to make the Earth habitable and stem the Holocene extinction. Just throwing your hands up in the air in the names of external locus-of-control is insane when humans can clean-up and restore the ecology of what we damaged. Coral reef preservation, for example. Cleaning up microplastics from oceans is another.

https://e360.yale.edu/features/as-disease-ravages-coral-reef...
LXDE and LXQt also do this, for anyone looking to learn about more DEs.
Tell this to the parent whose teenager committed suicide in the early or later months of the Covid-19 pandemic. No way that this study is an accurate picture of the Covid-19 pandemic. Perhaps suicides due to other causes reduced, while suicides due to lockdowns increased and the data just showed that the number is unchanged.
Companies is one thing, individuals are another. Rough estimating using the people I know barely anyone has or uses PayPal.
> Let me guess, it was the party of inclusiveness, tolerance and understanding who decided that, while it must be those the evil divisive racists who are the deniers?

What the hell are you on about? This is not about inclusiveness or tolerance. You can be an utter arsehole and be a good scientist. You even used to find good scientists voting for conservative politicians, before said politicians embraced ignorance. Now, they shake their head in despair, stuck between intolerant wokeness and complete lunacy.

> Who is worse by the way, the people who don't believe it is a problem, or the people who believe it's the biggest problem facing humanity and yet refuse to do much about it (until those other people who don't believe it's a problem start to do something about it first)?

This is a straw man. There are lots of people trying to do something about it at every level. You would not be so incensed if you did not perceive them as doing something about which you disagree.

> Unless you count fermenting genocide and regime change and wars in the middle east and north africa as "doing something about it".

You sound like you’ve spent way too much time in an echo chamber. The people pushing for better regulations to preserve the environment and limit global warming are by and large not those who were enthusiastic about pouring oil on the fire in the Middle East. Almost the opposite, in fact.

And it’s “fomenting”, not “fermenting”.
Yea, M1's win is more in locking up TSMC's 5nm supply than its genius design. AMD has been struggling to get their slice of TSMC 7nm capacity.
> This operation was successful in copying and removing those web shells. However, it did not patch any Microsoft Exchange Server zero-day vulnerabilities or search for or remove any additional malware or hacking tools that hacking groups may have placed on victim networks by exploiting the web shells.

So they removed the IOC but left the hole wide open.

This kind of "help" is going to be an incentive to stop doing business with US hosting companies.
60% U-235 is far more than what is necessary for commercial power generation, and yet less than what it is necessary for a nuclear weapon (> 90%). This is a threat to make a bomb without actually crossing the line to actually making a bomb.
Face, brain development tightly linked, study finds
I would argue that hourly vs task pay is a bigger issue in so many workplaces.

I think "hourly" is partly a reassurance.

1. Management then doesn't have to specify exactly what tasks are covered, to avoid workers advising "I don't get paid for that."

2. employees are able to say "Well, I was there, but without the tools/bureaucratic-approvals I couldn't do anything."

There has to be a sensible middle ground surely.
As an avid https://www.holodia.com/ user, I believe fitness is VR’s killer app.
That's remarkably easy to understand and encodes all of the things you can do in the k8s universe.

Deployments, Pods, CronJobs, Services, Secrets... Every type of resource.

Ignoring the version, that's just three nouns you need to know and you're good to go. Pretty damned simple.
https://microship.com/BEHEMOTH/
I think some packets were dropped...I've volunteered a few times, and they're very much alive.
I felt the same when fax machines started being released with internet connectivity.

Needless to say all the fax machine companies went out of business because no one wanted internet features associated with their faxes.
- 1,000 new nuclear generating stations.

- transoceanic superconducting cable connecting Europe to solar in the Sahara.

- tax credits for distributed battery storage (Powerwall)

- X-prize like awards for improved battery technology

- carbon tax
node actually invented a lot of wheels. node was first with promises (a couple major iterations!), streams, uhh I dunno what else. file access (we're just getting that now in the browser after some old ill supported early attempts). modules.

the web reinvented many of these wheels.
Fifteen Million Merits is here!
> It wasn't a "forest"

Says you.

“People were living in the forest,” he said.

https://amp.sacbee.com/news/california/fires/article24901782...

“Anybody in their right mind would know that the whole town was a large oak forest, and everybody was at risk,” Scherer said.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/local/californi...
I've been passively writing this (to be clear, an x86 and DOS emulator, not this project) for a while so it's awesome to see someone already write it.

My goal was to have a mechanism for bootstrapping a compiler, similar to the Stage0 [0] project, but with a lot more software already written for it and less focus on having it be verifiable. This was to eliminate one more external dependency for building my Linux distribution, which is already cross-compiled and double-compiled to verify that builds are reproducible, in order to ensure that a version can be maintained for a long time.

[0] https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/stage0/
I don't think it's internet skills per se, given that scams exist since before the internet.
> Blizzard in Austin, for example, which never anticipated such an occurrence that far south

The ERCOT report [0] on the 2011 Texas outage states, verbatim,

> "The winter weather event of February 1-5, 2011 was determined to be a one in ten year event for some regions of Texas in terms of low temperature extremes and duration."

Or, if you'd rather be kinder to Texas power generators while using the same report,

> "Taking these temperature extremes into account, and coupling them with the sustained winds of this event, it is estimated that the resultant [...] event suffered by many Texas generation facilities approached a one in 25 year severity."

With this decade-old report suggesting extreme cold may well occur roughly once per decade, I will respectfully follow up with: Never anticipated my ass.

[0] http://www.ercot.com/content/meetings/other/keydocs/2011/201...
Is this setting any new precedent for a warrant allowing removal of a file from a server, or is it already common practice when shutting down illicit servers?
> In the USA they have a particular hatred of making tax easier to pay. There's a political affiliation whose goal is to make filing a tax return harder and more complicated to do so that people will complain more about it and hate the process. So that has created the tax return filing industry and associated lobby groups. So having sales tax need to be applied on top fits within this world view.

Which political affiliation and what gives you this idea?
FBI directly targets orphaned Microsoft Exchange web shells
I agree. The problems are resource consumption and pollution per capita. There are many soft and hard effects trends that are reducing population. Oceanic food production that would also sequester carbon would allow for a greater population carrying capacity. The main issue is getting people to reproduce. xD
> Why was this vaccine even approved, instead of just having J&J produce the same vaccine Pfizer and Moderna are making, which would be in the best interest of the world? Is this some utterly idiotic capitalism bullshit that prevents J&J from making a 94% vaccine as well?

Exactly. There should be no place for vaccine profiteering, especially now that we have two extremely good vaccines. But in the interest of pharma profits, instead of cooperatively manufacturing the best vaccines, unburdened by patent hurdles, instead we have massive amounts of public funding going to pharma corps so that they can make profits off this medical crisis. Truly shameless.
The original title was too long for HN but I'm open to alternative suggestions.
Does requiring action from the next victim still classify it as wormable? Almost any malware good send messages to friends trying to social engineer them into running malware.
"To make things worse, we’re starting to see now, in the upper Midwest, a number of young adults getting very sick. The COVID-19 narrative has always been that it affects older individuals. That was never entirely true, especially among African American and Hispanic populations. But we’re seeing now a lot of young adults get sick. That gives me pause for concern — as does its transmissibility among young people."

Sensational! Sensational! Sensational!

You really need to turn the news off and just pay attention to statistics.

The modern mainstream news is evil.