skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Puerto Rico is not subject to the exact same minimum wage laws as the states

For a large part, it is. The exceptions are very limited in scope. The only reason their economy isn't completely messed up is because the minimum wage isn't enforced very well there.

I'm not sure why you have the impression that I'm in favor of the status quo. I'm explaining why forcing employers to increase wages will do little to help domestic workers unless if you discourage immigration in some way. Even if you're able to double the minimum wage with minimal economic side effects, you would just incentivize even more immigrants to seek employment here.
> As an adult, nothing--but I have some pretty major high frequency hearing loss, origin unknown.

I believe that's normal in old age.
Yes, I would say it's human capacity for atrocity that's the danger, and the justification for it attaches itself to anything. In the past, that has been religion, nationality, race, even abstract concepts like justice. I believe it's naive to blame religion, even wishful thinking: if it were religion that is solely responsible for human atrocity, the answer then is simple: get rid of religion by any means necessary.
3rd party password managers have a bunch of useful features, which is why I use one. Here are the first few that come to mind:

- portability, if I use chrome on my desktop, firefox at work, and safari on mobile I'm out of luck.

- built-in password managers only work for websites - I store many non-website security credentials in my password manager

- extra details - I often add the security questions for a site into my password manager

- compromised password warnings (maybe some of the built in password systems do this now?)
I'm also a 1password customer and curious how the attack vector of spoofing the 1password input icon can harm the user. They might be able to get your master password, but that doesn't mean they gain access to anything.

Also, I never use that icon and exclusively use the shortcut. I'm curious if that can be spoofed somehow. But again, they can only get your master password. In the case of 1password, I'm pretty sure they would need direct access to the computer to gain access to your vault.
Seems like a clickjacking attack. Presumably you can use this to reveal passwords for other sites, depending on how the ui is coded.
I’ve been a happy Bitwarden user for 2 or 3 years. Recently upgraded to the family plan for shared passwords and that is working well.
I meant far closer to the present than "past few hundred thousand years" but yes, that's why I used the past tense "did" rather than the present tense "does."

Slavery? Genocide? Plunder? Rape? Religious violence? Slaughter of peoples they considered inferior? The "civilized" Christian cultures of the time did everything the Aztecs did, minus the human sacrifice.
A $4,749 Bike Hints at Inflation Peril Looming for U.S. Economy
https://bitwarden.com/download/

They seem to have desktop/mobile apps as well?
YES!

I've started using Tailwind and Alpine (with no other frontend framework). A basic page with a couple of images, a nice UI, animations, etc only takes up ~250kb gzipped.

It loads quickly on practically any connection, is well-optomized, and generally just works really well. The users love it too.

Coupled with a fast templating system and webserver (server-side in Go is my personal favorite but there are plenty of others), it isn't hard to get a modern featureset and UI with under 300kb.

I hope the push for a faster internet continues. Load-all-the-things is great until you're on a bad connection.

Sourcehut comes to mind as a great model/example, using a simple JS-less UI and Go server-side rendering.
“The Post rewrote their headline”… 1984 is here. When published headlines are mutable like this, history will be whitewashed. If this theory proves true, how many others will rewrite their history to ensure they come out on the right side? And how do we stop them from doing it or, barring that, catch them in the act and hold them accountable?
This looks neat, it's a shame I wouldn't be caught dead paying $24/year for a browser extension. I recommend that you seriously rethink your business model, even if that means consolidating it into a one-time purchase. Remember, you're selling zero-margin-utility here: this isn't an SAAS (and if it is, I'd argue you've done something wrong). Even still, it's hard to make the case for using this tool over other, free options...
I wish services didn't store IPs at all.

If abuse is an issue, why not hash the IP with a nonce?
> you need to do something active to enable your users to use HTTP/3

Another way of looking at it would be that you have been actively blocking HTTP/3 (and probably many other useful but uncommon protocols) for your users and all that needs to happen to make it work is for you to stop doing that. Blocking all unknown things by default is just another form of protocol ossification.

That said when you're responsible for network security I can imagine how a block-by-default policy is tempting and hopefully people subjecting their users to such a policy will read your article and add an exception.
Sure, but where do the clicks actually end up?
You're good with getting rid of the filibuster then?
Similarly - Supabase uses Elixir to listen to Postgres changes via logical replication. Pretty neat pattern and Elixir/Erlang is especially good at this sort of thing:

https://github.com/supabase/realtime
What was so wrong with the Apple TV 4K remote?
2, 3, 4 are handled by Chrome, for example. These really are trivial features that any decent corpo can get right.

1 obviously isn't.
They probably just wanted it to make their jobs easier.
For example, it was a common practice for the Aztecs to engage in ritualistic wars against their smaller neighbors specifically to abduct captives for use in human sacrifice.
Unadulterated vodka won't freeze in the freezer because it's 40% alcohol. But watered-down vodka will freeze.
> They also agreed in principle to a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15% to avoid countries undercutting each other.

Why? If a country can be more efficient, why must they be penalized by being required to raise taxes? This is the equivalent of a price floor. Why should a country be required to have higher taxes to appease those that make different policy decisions? It should be up to the government (voters) what tax rates work for their country. Why wouldn’t a tax rate ceiling be proposed instead? Why should Ireland raise taxes just because France wants to run huge healthcare deficits or offer extremely generous train worker pensions? Seems like decisions on tax rates should be left to the country. If a country wants a 50% tax rate, that’s their business. If they are economically harmed by someone else having a 10% rate, then the problem isn’t that someone else has a lower cost but that they have too high a cost.

As far as the 2/3 rule for US treaties, that’s a good thing. That ensures that treaties are good for the entire country rather than just a simple majority. I don’t want 51% being able to ignore 49%. If Republicans were in power and proposed a maximum tax rate treaty, those complaining about the 2/3 rule would be singing a different tune. The Constitution was designed specifically to ensure that a narrow majority isn’t able to run roughshod over everyone else. Gridlock is a feature, not a bug. And that feature benefits everyone at different times.
Hey. Just had a quick look on mobile as I am on the go and it looks nice and clean.

Generally I’d recommend having Vue as a peer dependency for these kind of libraries as this might prevent having two versions of Vue in the dependency graph.

Look into your dependencies as well. For example the gravatar package you include is rather large given that not all users of the avatar component are going to need it and it is basically just calculating an MD5 hash of an email.
Email is broken...there should be a built-in way to filter who can email you, and a way to block unknown senders by default.
Very much not, that's the whole point of this post. This is what happens when you take the maths associated with 2 and 3 point perspective, and work out what the non-cartesian properties actually mean if you were to implement it "the way it really is" on a computer.

At which point you should go "this is silly, let's never do this" because: it's really silly, let's never do this. And now we know why.
Mathematical Methods for Economic Theory
I could not agree with you more. These are exactly our two complaints about Postgres on Cloud SQL.
The ui of the password manager, as demonstrated in the demo.
Could you give me an example of this please? I'd love to see what you're referring to.
A woman with HIV had Covid for 216 days. The virus mutated 30 times inside her
If you are on Safari, your browsers' builtin password manager is unfortunately Keychain and you cannot easily export your passwords out of keychain.

Additionally, if you use two different browsers or operating systems you'll need a 3rd party tool to keep your passwords in sync.

For me, that's why I use a 3rd party.

---

Funny thing is though, I consider myself the 1st party. The website or app I am using is the 2nd party. Anyone else including the browser is a 3rd party. Neither Google, nor Apple, nor Mozilla, to name a few of the top browser-makers, are anything more than middlemen.

I think it's better to trust them with less rather than allow them to keep the passwords as well since they have no incentive to make them portable between competing browsers.
Your system may also depend upon one or more package managers that do all depend upon DNS (and hopefully e.g. DNSSEC and DoH/DoT)
I am pretty sure it would, and that is one of the reasons Opera Mini is still very popular in Africa.

One of the things it does is to remove the need for hundreds of requests to fetch every single image/script in the page (from the client that is). Instead it is only one file to fetch over http. Only that makes a huge difference.
What parts of the UI of the password manager? What do the clicks actually do? The demo doesn't show that; it just shows the mouse being followed by a "(i)". So what? What does clicking "(i)" do?
https://archive.fo/Gb8Wo

It looks like Japan did not, in fact, declare Bitcoin to be legal tender ("a form of money that courts of law are required to recognize as satisfactory payment for any monetary debt"). Rather, it imposed a regulatory regime on Bitcoin exchanges.
That's not a supra-national authority. That's a supra-national force. An authority is something people listen to, without it forcing them to do so. Something people give power over to, rather than having it taken from them.

An elected leader is an authority. A valid one-world government would presumably have authority.

A military superpower is not an authority. It's just a force. Every time it "unilaterally" makes a decision, it has to back that up with renewed force. As soon as the force stops, its control stops. That's not authority. (Think: the Byzantine empire. It had force over much of Western Europe for a few hundred years; but the people there never saw it as a valid authority. So as soon as its ability to project force ended, it lost control of its Western-European assets, and became the Eastern Byzantine Empire.)

Also, a "supra-national" body like the International Court of Justice isn't an authority or a force; it's just a hub for communication. It has no command over anyone. The only thing it does is come up with ideas, and then — if UN member countries like — they can take those ideas for their own (i.e. sign on to a given declaration to give it force within their borders.)

Such bodies are basically like the IETF, issuing RFCs. There's nothing requiring anyone to implement an RFC. You just implement it if-and-when you think it's a good idea.

Countries are top-level; nobody has true authority over them. That's what "sovereignty" means. You only have a true supra-national authority if sovereignty ceases to exist.

> You really think they "felt shamed"? They don't care about your morality in the slightest.

Adults don't generally change their ethical norms in response to exposure to external systems of ethics, no. But children often do.

This is why many countries (e.g. the US) think that putting their media out on the global stage is important: it allows them to influence the political/ethical views of children in other countries in ways that make them think more like the origin culture of that media; and so make the country more likely to invite their cooperation and influence two or three generations later, when those children are now the country's leaders.

There is a reason that e.g. America had to fight for sovereignty, but Canada did not. Or why France needed a series of internecine wars and bloody revolutions to establish democracy, but many neighbouring countries to France then peacefully, gradually established democratic societies some time later. Cultures are object-lessons for their neighbours!

> The fight continues today as well. Slavery goes on.

Well, yeah. Precisely because there isn't a supra-national authority with any authority to tell them to stop. There's just people with guns. You don't have to listen to guns if you have your own guns; especially if the guy that would point the guns at you has too many other higher-priority people to point their guns at first.
> Bukele said the country is partnering with digital wallet company, Strike, to build modern financial infrastructure using bitcoin technology.

Wow, this seems like an incredibly shitty situation for the people of El Salvador. It looks like some lobbyists got hired by a wallet company stacked with angel investors willing to pour money into the idea of being integrated into the government at such a low level. I wouldn't be surprised if they also announced that all transactions will be forced to go through a wrapper or other type of layer, maybe even justified with the classic "think of the coal" argument...
There's something many people find uniquely, particularly offensive about using the machinery of war to perform human sacrifice as its own end (and not as the means to some variety of conquest or resource extraction), and there aren't many cultures that have actually historically engaged in that sort of thing.
There’s some overlap, but vectors are essential to the language. Every type of data in R is a vector. There are no scalars, just vectors of length 1. Instead of dictionaries, it’s idiomatic in R to use “lists”, which are vectors of vectors. Data frames are lists (vectors of vectors) constrained to have equal length element vectors (ie columns). Classes are defined as lists with some metadata (stored in a vector) to direct method dispatch.

It’s not just vectorizing mathematical operations a la numpy.
Throw nimlang on top and you could have a really productive environment.
I'm curious if we'll ever find out what they thought they'd learn from this.
My mom's cellular data plan (used for rural internet access through a cellular/wifi router) has a 128kbps fallback if you use up your main data allotment.

128kbps isn't so bad, is it? More than 3x the speed she used to get with a dialup modem.

But no. We ran it into the fallback zone to try it out. And half the sites (e.g. the full Gmail UI or Facebook) wouldn't even load - the load would time out before the page was functional.

The 128kbs fallback is meant to be as a lifeline, for email and instant messaging communications. And that's really all it's food for any more.
what about Bitwarden?
Legal tender, properly defined, means that someone you're in debt to must accept it as means of payment to discharge the debt. Afaik Japanese lenders can still insist on Yen, and almost invariably do

I suspect this will be the same (in practice if not in theory). You can pay people in Bitcoin, or if they don't actually want Bitcoin the president's buddy is hyping an app that will let them get USD instead when you send your satoshis...
Oh, yes, I forgot a pretty important one, I don't want to upload all my passwords to google. Offline storage, and direct device-to-device syncing.
I wonder why a country would choose Bitcoin as legal tender when better, faster, more environmentally friendly cryptos exist (ones which can feasibly be used to transact money in real-time, for instance).
Could you provide something to backup your statement?

As further examples of my point, beyond the laws, legal precedents, customs, and institutions mentioned above: None of the executive branch departments (State, Justice, Defense, Treasury, etc.) are mentioned in the Constitution. No federal court besides the Supreme Court is mentioned. Even specific laws are only loosely defined; for freedom of speech, no provision is made for slander, fraud, harassment, government secrets, etc.; for the right to bear arms, nothing defines what 'arms' are (and I don't suggest we try to define them here). The filibuster and other Congressional rules are not defined. Etc.
IPv4 space is small so they will subpoena the nonce and find what the original IP was
Happiness is your internal estimate of how successful your actions are. Goodhart's law applies, of course, but our culture (I'm usian) seems to have a fixation on gaming the metric in this case.
Bitwarden is ALL what you need. It's much better than all these paid apps.
That is not an accurate description of the book.
It is infrequent!
Author here: I knew enough C and Fortran to turn in small assignments for my physics courses, but Julia was the first one where I started developing code.
Fwiw, the way Raymond re-implemented dictionaries made them more efficient (the algorithms are the same, but it's now much more cache friendly), and had the side effect of making them ordered. He and many others advocated for having the ordering guaranteed going forward.
> Hispanics and Black Vote for Republican Party

> 2020:32% 12%

> 2016:28% 8%

Am I the only person who sees these two lines as a tremendously stinging rebuke to the Democratic Party and the progressives in particular given what an utterly deplorable individual the incumbent and those who surrounded him were? Sounds like a growth opportunity for the Republicans more than a crisis, which speaks volumes about how the progressive message is being perceived among minorities they are claiming to be helping.
It wouldn't be surprising if the US government were to take actions against governments that were moving away from the dollar, whether as legal tender, as foreign reserves, or for other purposes like pricing oil, but it doesn't seem likely that the USG knew about this move a month in advance. Are you suggesting that the Salvadorean president is attempting to retaliate for the report by dedollarizing?
Could end-to-end encryption be added (see cryptpad), or does operational transformation or some other design aspect require a central server?

What also comes to mind when editing source code is a non-browser participant which can actually run and test the code (or for other non-interactive backends, such as en external spellcheck).
> there should be a built-in way to filter who can email you, and a way to block unknown senders by default.

It is possible to do both with email [1], but you have to run your own email to do so. You don't get those features by using gmail (or any of the other providers).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procmail
Looking at that, it would work (to the extent the list is complete) for things like GitHub pages (at github.io, like foo.github.io) but it doesn't work for GitHub user pages and repositories like github.com/foo or github.com/foo/bar. If the URL included a ~ like old school user sites then it could be automatically detectable (assuming others don't randomly throw a ~ in to their paths) like our university websites back in the day with foo.edu/~bar or math.foo.edu/~bar. Of course, now you've got sites using @ (Replit) instead of ~ to indicate a similar notion (that it's a user page and not, properly, the work of the main server hosts/owners), and GitHub and others don't include any kind of sigil providing this kind of information.
I hope they standardize the interface for password managers as well, so that 3rd party password managers can be as secure as the browser's own built-in ones.
I only skimmed through, but it looks astronomically light on details with lots of Pathos tying it all together. If I was a journalist in that audience I'd be terrified.
Thanks, I will give them a try. Right now I've done enough with Clash to feel very comfortable with it. Having already done a lot of Haskell before helps, because I tend to know what's available in general. You can use almost the entirety of Haskell's functional toolbox, including Monads and Arrows. But it certainly won't hurt checking all the other options out.

I agree, metaprogramming and parameterization (both enabled by polymorphism) is the key, and also what enables me to just "plug in" a function that essentially implements e.g. an AXI4 enabled register, or a whole burst transfer.

I shudder having to do that by hand every time in Verilog/VHDL now, tightly coupled to the rest of the logic.
For ipv4 is there a difference between storing IPs and storing their hash with a nonce? You can calculate the hash of every IP address in reasonable time, so it's reversible.

Only benefit I can think of is you can forget the nonce and now the data is securely useless, if the nonce was secure, but that doesn't seem that useful really.
I don't think you need your password manager to inject the password into a web site for you. I think you can just copy and paste from Keepass.

I want account management protocols so I can rotate all my passwords automatically via my password manager. That would be awesome.
THX North Face for using so much oil after refusing to make jackets for oil co
'Legal tender' means that you are [everyone is] obliged to accept bitcoin as a means of settling any debt.

(That would be a nightmare - in my opinion, it would at least require some kind of official exchange rate between Bitcoin and yen.)
Author here:
I specifically mentioned the `egg` crate because of it's capabilities for symbolic math. You can check a minimal application of arithmetic differentiation and some simplification rules in their repo here:

https://github.com/egraphs-good/egg/blob/main/tests/math.rs
From the article, that’s why they withdrew it.

—-

“ The subpoena, issued as part of an investigation seeking to identify a child sexual exploitation offender, was withdrawn after investigators found the person through other means, according to a notice the Justice Department sent to USA TODAY's attorneys Saturday.”
> someone seems to have been signing up my email for spam

How did you determine that this was the cause, vs. the other highly likely reason:

2) your email address has been sold, as part of a batch of millions, to scam operators who then sign everyone (including you) up to their scam lists.
password managers? more like: why tf anyone would use chrome?
The guy's name is Xah Lee. He's also here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=xahlee