skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what you mean by hash, but i6 think you're trying to describe mutual authentication, where the service also authenticates itself to the user. Look up things like pake, srp, and tls client certificates for more information.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_authentication

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Remote_Password_proto...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Password-authenticated_key_a...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Client_certificate
> Aside from the fact that I never transmit the actual password.

You realize that, out of the many comments I've made in this tree, the one you responded to was the one that said

> Are you familiar with SRP?

There are more ways of compromising someone's information than capturing it in transit. If you give me your phone, I can read your TOTP seeds straight out of Google Authenticator.
This is fantastic! I love it, learnt a few things, the line height one was new to me. And I never thought about putting all the password rules with their state below a form. Thanks!

One note, and I'm not sure this one is in - 'Don't rely on dots in gallery sliders'

For the last image, left and right buttons on galleries, I prefer it so the left and right buttons are near each other somewhere (below the image on the right usually) so if you have to go left and right, there's not much distance to move the mouse. I'm not sure that's a major note though.
We've been using these systems for about 2 years now. We can put 32TB in a 1U box with dual Xeon Gold processors for a little under $20K. Our business is storing incoming market data and this architecture has allowed us to write bursts of up to 80 Gbps with ease. NVMes rock!
Inventor Develops Synthetic “Leaf” That Produces Oxygen
Why go through all that trouble when regular banks already launder cash for you.
Literally who gives a fuck?
I say: combine the two (cannabis farming and bitcoin mining)!
F: linked in ad
Police like to seize stuff.
Conversely, there are way too many websites that (intentionally or not) prevent password managers to function, which results in these kind of heuristics being implemented by password managers in order to be generally useful.
> The benefit of easy AST manipulation just doesn't seem worth it when the cost is a very heavy and verbose syntax.

Wat.

"Very heavy and verbose syntax"? Are you even sure you are talking about lisp?
I honestly believe that some of the people that work on apple.com don't test the website in Safari.
> It's far easier to understand it's just a common slipper.

Sure, in exactly the same way that clown shoes are just common shoes, and swastika armbands are just common armbands.

Clothing has a cultural context.
Scan everything asap
Don't know about CH, but with apache druid, you can "join" with a rdbms query via a LOOKUP sql function.
I actually tend to agree on this part. Commercial colonialism is a real problem and we should force companies operating in developing countries to comply with strict ethical rules. Or else make operating there unprofitable.
NVMe will allow your storage to be super fast, but it doesn't add any more compute resources. So unless your K8s cluster was all about IO, i'd say no...
I vaguely remember Apple saying they use ML to parse forms... Could be why.

Personally I have this weird thing with Safari passwords - there's 2 sites where password dropdown would appear at top left corner for whatever reason.
Good point it sounds like the had a tip about that and some follow up with Western Power Distribution.
I like your PinkPigeon website builder! Very nice with the visual themes and modularity. And the 'Special Thanks' document is a great idea, appreciative and humble.
I'm missing a vertical scrollbar though (on Ubuntu Firefox).
Edit: somewhere I can follow you, like Twitter or something?
Why are you running a Safari Technology Preview from last year?
After 15 minutes, or 15 minutes of inactivity? The latter is defensible at least, in e.g. a public area where there is a risk of people leaving their desktops without locking them. I mean that's another policy issue that can be addressed (a policy that locks a system after x amount of inactivity), but as an app developer you can't know much about the system things are running on.
Gentrification Reproduces Racial Inequality
We still haven’t got our money back for a purchase paid via Klarna. Apparently they wired the money to another bank account but under my partner’s name.

After 3 support calls and several emails, we just gave up. Fortunately it was just €12.

This was so frustrating that we now avoid paying with Klarna whenever possible.
You usually only hit the E-stop when the robot is moving in a way that could be dangerous. Safety interlocks are intended to minimize the probability of such a dangerous situation. The robot won't move unless all of the interlocks are outputting a "go ahead" signal. The most common interlock is a (switch/laser/hall effect sensor/whatever) that detects the door to the robot cell is closed.
AWS “free tier” criticised by users facing unexpected bills
Summary of the issue from another page;

"For the majority of time airborne, the downward-looking navcams takes 30 pictures a second of the Martian surface and immediately feeds them into the helicopter’s navigation system. Each time an image arrives, the navigation system’s algorithm performs a series of actions: First, it examines the timestamp that it receives together with the image in order to determine when the image was taken. Then, the algorithm makes a prediction about what the camera should have been seeing at that particular point in time, in terms of surface features that it can recognize from previous images taken moments before (typically due to color variations and protuberances like rocks and sand ripples). Finally, the algorithm looks at where those features actually appear in the image. The navigation algorithm uses the difference between the predicted and actual locations of these features to correct its estimates of position, velocity, and attitude.

Approximately 54 seconds into the flight, a glitch occurred in the pipeline of images being delivered by the navigation camera. This glitch caused a single image to be lost, but more importantly, it resulted in all later navigation images being delivered with inaccurate timestamps. From this point on, each time the navigation algorithm performed a correction based on a navigation image, it was operating on the basis of incorrect information about when the image was taken. The resulting inconsistencies significantly degraded the information used to fly the helicopter, leading to estimates being constantly “corrected” to account for phantom errors. Large oscillations ensued."
https://elaineou.com/
FWIW, I don't see a problem with that level of posting. They are simply sharing things they find interesting with the community. If the community disagrees, it does not get upvotes. I might think it spammy at 100 a day, but 10-20 just feels like an active participant. And it balances out those of us who never submit links, but do comment.
They're there for both reasons. Laws never compel fully moral, virtuous action. There's no law forcing me to be nice to my inlaws. The law only says I can't assault them or rob them.

Its the same here - Apple had some legal obligations, but they didn't need to make their phones so insanely accessible to blind people. The situation is kind of absurd - the software on ios for blind people is so good that blind people prefer to use iphones (which are pure touch screen devices) over phones with keyboards. And they have since some of the very first iphones, back when there was real competition.

Desktop computers from a few years ago didn't do any of this. Screen reading software on windows used to be 3rd party software, and it sort of sucked. Apple could have made some APIs for that and forced someone else to make expensive, janky software for blind people. The law also has no problem forcing blind people to buy expensive electronic braille keyboards and things like that. (Which used to cost upwards of $3000.) Again, they could have done the same with the iphone - forcing blind people to type with $3000 external bluetooth braille keyboards. But they didn't do that. They built everything blind people need into the operating system. They made it work well.

Be cynical if you need to. I have no shortage of criticism for the way Apple handles the app store. But credit where its due - Apple has gone above and beyond to make accessibility for blind people great on the iphone. And I think accessibility on android isn't too far behind. The software on modern phones is a massive enabler for blind people the world over. It didn't happen by accident, and it wasn't written to pass the minimum bar set by the legal department. Real people poured love into modern smartphone accessibility, and it shows. They deserve credit and respect for their work.
This is neat, nice work. Any plans to add Snowflake as a database?
IETF work is conducted mostly on email lists, hence the "many thousands of emails".

For some newer work like QUIC, GitHub is used to maintain a more to-the-minute shared view of the documents, and then again as mentioned in the text you quoted, GitHub Issues and PRs are used to manage the document, particularly by the most active participants.

https://github.com/quicwg/base-drafts - of course raising issues or PRs for them now won't do anything useful for you, because these RFCs were published. But you can see there were thousands of commits, one of the last being Martin Thompson's minor typographical tweaks summarised as "DOES IT NEVER END?!?".
> Why do web page authors get a pass?

It's not that web developers get a pass, but that browsers want to add complete features that help its users. They're dealing with the reality of the long tail of websites that exist and trying to make their users happy.
What Are the Best Data Extractors to Scrape Websites?
Normally when the police find a large amount of electricity theft it's for drugs, and the "news" in this is that it's for some other purpose.
Your interpretation of these claims is politically fashionable but far from certain. Climates change by definition and how those changes will affect anything on a macro scale remains beyond us. The medieval warming period wasn’t anthropogenic and affected climate globally in myriad ways. This issue smacks of the privilege of Westerners. Check it.
wish someone would do a comparo between recent versions of CH, Druid and Pinot. (There's a pretty detailed one on the web but it is a couple years old and there's new features in all of them)
> "There is no one-size-fits-all solution."

Absolutely. Unfortunately, tools create confirmation bias, and given WP's market share those voices are collectively the loudest.

The point being, the general perception is WP is *always* the solution for *every* need. And Automattic and other leaders with the WP "community" don't make much of an effort to change that.

I like WP. I use WP. ButI find the one size fits all attitude very annoying and ethically suspect.
Our web app has a single safari exception in the CSS and I'm pretty sure it's fixed in the latest version, just waiting for it to be more widely updated on peoples machines.
I can't persuade my bank to revisit their security decisions in any reasonable time frame or within any reasonable amount of effort.
How much training and equipment do the professionals get?
This isn't what is happening here which is a simple A/B test. But the adjustment you mention can be implemented utilizing the purchasing power parity. It'll be nice seeing projects taking this into consideration.
> It's a bit odd because from what I know of USA law, you're permanently on trial and can be fired with 2 weeks' notice regardless of having an indefinite-term contract.

It's actually easier to fire someone here than that makes it sound - many US states have what's called "at-will employment", which means that you can be fired from a job for any not-illegal reason with no notice.
There's 2 copies of memory and a RAD hardened FPGA that compares them and looks for bitflips. If it detects one then it restarts, so quickly it can do this midflight with no issues.
Every time I logon to a certain system, Bitwarden types my password then I get a TOTP prompt. And it offers a pulldown menu half a screen long of previously entered codes.
A report from the public, unusual activity for the location, lots of heat that can't be explained by official electrical usage and, probably, not explained by the registered or zoned usage (probably light industrial).

Sounds like more than enough to get a warrant.
I'm working with the hiring without whiteboard interviews list here, and linked it up to available jobs. It's a bit tough to target it for EU, so if anyone has a company that fits, please let me know

https://www.arbeitnow.com/hiring-without-whiteboard
Comparing X.509 Vertificates with Self Sovereign Identity
What an arrogant comment.

> The people who actually know this blindfolded are in demand because we're useful on large projects with novel systems architecture

> Thankfully, there's lots of other jobs out there where all they're looking for is a warm seat, closed jira tickets and happy customers

As if there is no in between and only your specific type of job is in demand. Why are you so condescending towards any role that doesn't perfectly match your interests and skillset?

I guess product-focused developers, partner engineers, embedded engineers, etc are all useless because they're not working on "large projects with novel systems architecture".

In any case, this is also a false dichotomy. See this person's comment about being a PhD compiler and algorithms student yet still struggling with LeetCode: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27312674
At least safari lets you force autocomplete by adding "Welcome back"
Agreed. Intel Optane NVMe has been out for quite a while, we've been using them for at least 3 years now. Still, I'm love reading articles showcasing their performance. NVMe is such a game changer for storage I/O based systems.
Google tests an RSS follow feature in Chrome
Good. Market looking overheated in my opinion.
Entirely normal evidence for raiding cannabis farms. I'm not sure what more you'd reasonably expect to find.
Training Question Answering Models from Synthetic Data (Research Paper Summary)
I agree with your logic but not the premise; wrt React and SPAs in particular, thankfully NextJS has emerged as a robust React-based framework encompassing every kind of rendering mode (SSR, SSG, ISR, CSR/SPA, hybrid) and architecture.
Even with the new GPU mining protections that nvidia baked in?

edit: i mean it's probably a moot point, mining at 10% efficiency is still worth money if you're tapping electricity from somewhere.
Where do you get furnished short-term apartments at competitive price? Airbnb or something else? Living in furnished apartments has always been my dream (for one reason or another I moved eleven places in the last ten years, even if I’m not a digital nomad at all), but in the US you pay easily a 50%+ premium over a standard yearly lease for an empty apartment.
The crime is specifically “abstracting electricity”, which is dealt with in the Theft Art 1968. Highest sentence seems to be 5 years imprisonment, but 1 year the normal upper limit: https://www.sentencingcouncil.org.uk/offences/magistrates-co...
Sooo ... not flimsy evidence?
Is it possible to send out transactions without sending them to the mempool?
Depends on the country. Definitely in the UK if you make a lot of large cash transactions without a good business reason, you'll get scrutiny.

This is one of the reasons that common fronts for crime are companies that would be expected to handle a lot of cash :)

Also the major advantage of cryptocurencies in crime is their international nature. It means I can sit in a country that has no extradition treaty with the places I'm doing crime, safe in the knowledge that I won't be touched, as long as I'm careful who I target.
A little off topic but I always found it interesting that the "theft" of electricity is actually called Abstracting in UK law, since you can't really steal the electricity itself.

> ...it was held that electricity could not be stolen as it is not property within the meaning of section 4 of the Theft Act 1968... Before the Computer Misuse Act 1990 those who misused computers ("hackers") were charged with abstracting electricity, as no other law applied

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstracting_electricity
I think the GP was specifically referring to HSBC which has been known to evade its responsibilities in this regard.
So now you’re stuck always including React and always rendering your avatars dynamically on the client, even though it’s really just an SVG that is being generated.
> The funny part is - ALL banks did this at once.

What country are you taking about? In regards to the EU 2FA thingy I start to belief to see a pattern. In countries who had established online banking standards with 2FA, nothing changed. But countries without, went ballistic. SMS or App only 2FA on every login and on every transaction. Yah, I can see that this is annoying.

While for me with my German banks I still access them using the FinTS protocol with a banking software of my choosing. For transaction above 20€* I need a TAN from my chipTAN/Sm@rt-TAN device (Which shows you the transaction details). Optional I could choose an app. SMS was phased out years ago (By my banks. Others perhaps still have it.)

(*only 3 transaction a day I believe. You can deactivate that so that you get asked for a TAN every time.)
Epic Games settle class action related to lootboxes
Your impression is correct for VPS-style "clouds", like Digital Ocean and co.

Its fully wrong for AWS, where a vCPU you rent == physical core/thread.
Is the Safari UI in Dutch for you? (I never set UI language to Dutch if I can avoid it even though it's my native language, the localization is often so clunky that I find it distracting)
> the first submarine named Nautilus dates to 1800

It's possibly not what we'd call a submarine today but the first recorded use of one in warfare is from 1776.

https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/worlds-first-sub...

> On September 7, 1776, during the Revolutionary War, the American submersible craft Turtle attempts to attach a time bomb to the hull of British Admiral Richard Howe’s flagship Eagle in New York Harbor. It was the first use of a submarine in warfare.
>
> Submarines were first built by Dutch inventor Cornelius van Drebel in the early 17th century, but it was not until 150 years later that they were first used in naval combat
You are right, those bugs are very old but the desktop bugs mentionned are still replicable on Safari 13 at least, the iOS bug is at least replicable in iOS 13 and I have no reason to think it's fixed (yes you are right, this click bug has been there since 2012 at least, that's been 9 years now).

> I primarily use Safari for privacy/battery/performance reasons, and on my web app of 2 years with tons of styling I have 5 lines of scss code with "// safari" comment to make some elements render the same as Chrome.

You are within your own right to use Safari but you should not expect everything to work perfectly in return, treat it as "best effort" web browsing.

On my case I have about a dozen lines of CSS and same in JS for all the Safari quirks. All of those took time to investigate and fix (especially with their awful debugger...), maybe there's more Safari bugs, I just cannot guarantee everything works.
Despite Low-Power Cores, Intel's Alder Lake Mobile Could Push Up to 115W TDP
The 5th Edition Dungeons and Dragons API
I don’t think that works at all? Your buddy would have to mine that specific block to get the reward, which is based entirely on chance. You’d also have to spend as much on the POW electricity and hardware to have a chance of getting reward anyway.
> YOU are not the target of said telemetry. Their frickin' servers are.

Extremely naive claim.

What data do you think is included in their traces/metrics/logging with this telemetry tool? Do you know more of this?

You should know that a single blogpost doesn't tell you the entire story. What data are they collecting with this? Are these metrics/traces/data transparent? if not, why has GitHub not made this transparent?

Again, Am I able to "opt-out" of this telemetry on GitHub?

If I cannot, then they are spying. pure and simple.
https://grahamcluley.com/
As far as I know WP-CLI also handles serialized data correctly.

By the way, I very much prefer the wpmigrate-db plugin.
But which legal system?

I’m almost tempted to setup-shop ‘stealing’ NFTs and displaying them in a gallery, I imagine if I set everything up off shore to the US that I will risk pretty little

Anyone does DMCA etc even apply here? Even if it does, I can just host in a country that ignores it…
It is possible to be driven without being overly emotional (whether positive or negative emotions). It's probably harder to master, though.
Proof-of-Chillness
Those ASIC's look old, however if you're not paying for power then it's all profit.
Inaccurate title. Can we get it changed?

It currently gives the _option_ to fill out the login info.

The title implies that it fills it automatically.
Do explain, because I don't believe you actually know how banks work. Banks will flag up dubious transactions - uncommon large ones, frequent smaller ones, a sudden stop or start in transactions, etc. They've got big fraud (and money laundering) prevention teams on there, currently using machine learning to detect suspicious activity.

I mean there's bound to be laundering going on via banks, but it's risky.

Heard about one guy that tried to get his Bitcoin winnings onto his regular account, his bank wouldn't accept it because they couldn't verify its source. Of course, he managed to open up an account at another bank who accepted it without question, and transferring it to his main account from that bank was also done without question, so it's not exactly consistent.
If it's a business getting raided for a crime I would expect some seizure of computer equipment might happen.
Last night
I had an idea
Considering
Keeping

My thoughts straight
Yeah?

All the words
Said and done
Should remain just.
I wonder what the exit strategy is for the VC's behind Automattic.

It doesn't seem like Matt has any intent to go public, yet he's raised $700M+ [0]. I've heard anecdotally it's a profitable company but not sure if that's still the case after the Tumblr acquisition.

[0] https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/automattic
Not OP, but I’ve been doing this and found that contacting people on AirBNB and making an offer often (after a bit of haggling and false starts) will land a great place for not much more than a regular unfurnished rental. I think a lot of people get into AirBNB dreaming of big $$ but then realize how much work it is to coordinate dozens of different guests each month to maximize $$ and then ultimately like the idea of one renter for a few months to give some relief.

Also, the market of people specifically trying to rent furnished long term rentals is very small and they tend to aim to “executives” that are in town for a period of time before buying their own place. They charge accordingly. It is a big red flag for me to see someone or a company marketing their furnished rental as “executive suites” or similar
The police images show ASICs.
Remarkable stories from Viet Nam war survivors
How is it "executable"?
Well, perhaps...

We have many algorithms that are difficult to understand, difficult to debug, difficult to analyse, but the results are easy to verify. Look at famous algorithms like quicksort — understanding the code is hard, but looking at the output of a single invocation and verifying that it is sorted is trivial.

The report does sound like quicksort in this respect. The code will have done a lot of analysis, but in the end, the DNA (fragments) it reports were either there or not.