skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can at least cycle through streaming services, dropping them when there's less content of interest and then re-adding when it has accumulated. It's much more difficult to do that with your password manager.
This $1B could've been spent on making healthcare more accessible, paying off peoples student loans, created more housing for people.

But no we're going to spend it on propaganda.
The ministry of truth is coming along!
I’ve always thought that remoting to edit text files using X or RDP is doing at the wrong level of abstraction.

VSCode editing over SSH works really well in contrast. I think Sublime has a plugin that ain’t bad. Emacs (TRAMP) is probably the worse of the three :/.

Terminal Vim or Emacs over Mosh is a pretty good option too.
>These changes came after copyright holders repeatedly complained that ‘pirates’ were bypassing Netflix’s geographical restrictions.

But this isn't even against pirates, this targets people who go through trouble not to pirate, and instead forces them to pirate to be able to watch certain things at all.
Donut, thanks.
How does the rate for similar property crime compare in your experience? An order of magnitude less?
It's an interesting question. I feel like both turn on "What they don't want you to know!" mental lures.

But I'd guess there are some subtle differences? If a debate is being had about a thing, it's hard to say "they" don't want you to know.
My point never was that eco-terrorism is leading to more fires. It was that a state that can and has harbored extreme environmental organizations is more likely to have environmental groups sue the federal government to stop logging that the groups openly discuss as being distasteful and negative. I'm not claiming that eco-terror groups are going out and starting fires, but that a state that regularly spawns eco terror groups has a large environmental undercurrent in it's politics that lead to more organizations that will sue to prevent practices such as logging from happening.

I'm not going to spend hours researching proof for a topic that I've lived and experienced for more then 20 years of my life in that state. My lived experiences in Oregon are one of extreme environmentalism being a regular occurrence, including camping in trees to prevent logging, lighting privately held businesses on fire, justifying wolves killing farmers livestock, and actively working to take away access rights of public lands in the name of environmentalism. I'm not going to spend a day sourcing all of these claims as they are easily discoverable via simple google searches.
I supposed it was a pseudo-Godellian joke.
> a 25 year-old developer is the same as a 50 year-old developer, but at half the cost and without the hassles of things like kids to take care of.

I was a fairly good programmer when I was 25. I'm a MASSIVELY better programmer at 57 than I was back then. My memory is a bit worse, and for certain kinds of problems, I may be a bit slower than I was at peak (maybe around 42-47). But hire me now, and you'll get a better programmer than you would ever have gotten from this body in the past.

And, guess what: no kids to take care of because they've already grown into fully fledged adults and lead their own lives.
Yes for all of us but all corporate clients will flock to github to benefit from those surveillance capabilities.
Wouldn't it be cheaper to replace the method id with byte id? No need to follow solidity abi if nobody but you is going to call the contract.
Steps to being a millionaire next door:

1. buy a house in major metro in 1985 when they're plentiful.

2. don't go broke and keep a job if needed.

3. stop anyone else from building more homes in town.

4. profit!
I was forced to go this route to get a Roku dongle to work through my receiver. I had actually bought an Amazon Fire Stick first and it had the same problem and returned it. Once the Roku failed in the same way I had to resort to the more drastic measures of going on Amazon and buying a $20 splitter.

But now if I wanted to pirate something I could. It would be super easy too, since there's an open port I could plug the recorder right into.
> I have yet to see one that mentions any sort of ethnic diversity as a key ingredient

English is the #1 language in most tech companies because there are people from all over. Ethnically there is perhaps not much diversity in tech, however. There are lots of americans, canadians, australians, french, german etc.

I have started ordering drinks in bars in english by default in Stockholm, because seeing a Swedish speaking bartender is so rare now. They are surprisingly often Irish for some reason.
Blitz [0] gives an overlay with info like creep score in League of Legends, and character suggestions in Teamfight Tactics.

[0] https://blitz.gg/
LSP is definitely an open standard and you can make that work just fine. What I mean is that the components of VS Code itself that do remote execution are not open source, so if it's VS Code that you're running, you're a bit at MS's mercy for how you make it work (my current issue is that it downloads a VS Code remote agent into the container, and that download doesn't work right inside our corporate network, and there's no way to modify that).

If you're not running VS Code, then this isn't relevant to you and I'd imagine you can get a good experience via Neovim using LSP + netrw.
Of course you need more than simply a signing infrastructure, you need to make sure that certain properties like not sending more than you have and no double spends are okay.

To accomplish that most systems require storing the entire blockchain (I hope you've shipped enough hard drives with it!) [1]

Then you either need to have zero bugs from the start or a way to update it.

Then you also need to democratize access to the up & down link

Then you need to make it robust to failure of that node...

For all of the legitimate reasons to hate blockchains/cryptocurrencies fairly intelligent people come up with asinine solutions around it.

If you are concerned about the waste that PoW creates then try to accelerate proof of stake and push for a carbon tax.

[1]: There is a constant sized blockchain that recently came out, I'm not sure if it's actually viable, but it's an interesting proposition. https://minaprotocol.com/
> DeFi tries to break any chains to opaque companies and have all actions happening transparently and auditable on-chain

How can you create anything of value¹ by limiting yourself to on-chain transactions?

If value is created, the transaction would cover something happening in parallel, and your transparency does not extend to that.

¹ I do not consider lotteries or similar zero-sum games as value creation, but those can be 100% on-chain.
Yeah but it was opt-in and you could have local vaults only. Not anymore...
So from where I sit, and mind you I'm not claiming to be perfect about accessibility but I spend a good bit of time thinking about it, this answer gives me shivers. 'Cause like:

> It is something I would certainly consider after meeting the most urgent objectives.

In practice, this is pronounced "no."

> That said, providing accessibility is more of a business/application problem than a UI framework problem in my opinion.

In practice, this is pronounced "I don't care".

An application cannot describe "a button with the caption of 'OK'" without a UI framework that can and does tell it that there is a button, that it has a caption, and what that caption is.

To be honest, accessibility is a team effort from everyone and things are already bad enough without actively making them worse.
You should check their MH17 coverage.
also what https://github.com/facebookexperimental/MIRAI does for rust: you add contracts (preconditions, postconditions, and invariants) using https://docs.rs/contracts/0.6.0/contracts/ and it checks whether they are true

here is an example using mirai and contracts:

https://github.com/facebookexperimental/MIRAI/blob/master/ex...

(note: the contracts crate can be used for verifying at runtime as well)
I used KeePassXC as the Linux client for 1Password before there was one from AgileBits, and stopped short of implementing _write_ for the opvault format because that wasn't in my use case (and I also had some non-trivial concerns about KeePassXC accepting the PR, so I was trying to pitch it as a way to get more people to import 1Password opvaults)

I would be on-board with implementing the write side to opvault if they'd accept the PR, and would also implement the browser extension protocol server if 1Password would specify it, since as others have pointed out the KeePassXC browser extension is suboptimal

Then again, with all the massive outpouring of Bitwarden support in every single one of these threads ever, I am pretty sure the real solution is just to bite the bullet and jump ship to Bitwarden/vaultwarden like everyone else seems to be doing

I'm willing to stick around long enough to see if AgileBits makes good on their local vault something something, but given the past few years of activity, I'm going with "they're bluffing" or "it'll be a horribly hobbled implementation"
I'd recommend the following for reading on RT and how the Russian government owned outlet utilizes propaganda in a "soft" way: https://academic.oup.com/joc/article/70/5/623/5912109 . I'd also recommend reading https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1464884920941967 for an analysis on how RT handled the 2018 Skripal poisonings. Even more disturbing is their MH17 coverage.
> Could someone give a bird's eye view summary of why 1Password moving to Electron is bad?

There are a couple of security risks associated with moving to Electron, but I believe the company has the resources to keep up with them. So it's more of a user experience issue. I don't really mind how the app looks, as long as it looks the same as the other applications on my system, and works consistently amongst them, and it's here that Electron's bad reputation really starts to make itself known.

I downloaded the beta, signed in, and played around for a bit. Some thoughts:

• The scroll bars don't just look different, they act different. There's no overscroll, which I'm really used to. Also, when I scroll fast through a list, the scrolling indicator lags as it tries to catch up.

• Resizing the window lags a lot, and in between lag frames, you can see shades of grey as the renderer tries to catch up. 1Password 7 is damn near instant when you resize it.

• Icons and text pop into view after you've scrolled, rather than as you scroll. 1Password 7 is buttery smooth in comparison.

• Fonts look weird. 1Password 7 text looks like every other app on my system; 1Password 8 text looks blurry. Every time I look at it, it looks wrong.

• The Preferences window used to be a separate window, like it is for all other applications; now, it's a modal. You can't view the preferences and the vault at the same time.

• Oh, and it opened already using more memory than the 1Password 7 instance I've had running for _weeks_.

I really have no idea why they decided to ruin a great app like this. 1Password 8 is, as far as I can see, worse in every way than 1Password 7.
I was discussing this today with coworkers: companies will always do what's in their own interest even if it comes at the expense of the industry. We need to externalize the decision to pay ransom out of companies' hands by making it illegal to pay for unlocking.

It's going to hurt some businesses tremendously but once hackers see businesses can't pay up, these shenanigans (financially motivated, not poltically) will stop.

We have a big issue with this in Denmark now. Our government is famous for its interventionism: this is the time to intervene.
You don’t pay $7.5B for things which are “floundering economically” usually. It was a strategic buy, and likely reflects a healthy multiple on revenue. Kudos to Microsoft for being the one to get the deal done, I’m very confident GitHub had multiple suitors.
Had you not bought the first house, would you be able to afford you current house on your salary? People who bought houses in the last 10 years were lucky enough to get in when the market was historically low. People currently shopping for there first house are not so lucky.
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Shipman
The term `Millionaire Next Door` is key.

It's someone you wouldn't even realize is wealthy, because they don't demonstrate wealth visibly. They take care of needs and (some) wants based on their own internal compass rather than the image it would convey.

Certainly, low income and high cost of living is not a recipe for success. But moderate income and moderate cost of living (less than income) can be. The article says investment returns like those can't be replicated, because inflation is too low. But being able to make enough money to invest isn't possible because inflation is too high. Well, you can't have it both ways!

Lets throw some assumptions in... 7% return on investments after inflation.

> If you contribute $834.85 every month over the next 40 years towards your goal, you will have $2,000,000.00 in savings.

> If you contribute $1,764.39 every month over the next 30 years towards your goal, you will have $2,000,000.00 in savings.

$2 million (given the 4% safe withdrawal rate derived from the Trinity Study) would give you $80k annual income. Everything will be in today's dollars, since inflation is already factored into your ROI.

If you started at age 25 and wanted to retire at 55 with $2 million dollars, with the assumption you're spending $80k every year, you'd need an after tax income of $101,172.68 each year. In other words, save just over 20% of your income, and pull off early retirement in 30 years. (If you keep the $80k and $2 million at a perfect 1:25 ratio, this math works for any income/spending, for example ~$63k income, $50k spending and $1,250,000.)

Who thinks someone living an $80k lifestyle on a $101k (after tax) income is hating their quality of life? Drive 3-5 year old cars for 5 years, paid cash. (At the oldest they are 10 years old just before you sell them.) Don't buy more house than you need, with "tiny exaggeration syndrome" where you need the "best" school and the "best" walkable score and the "best" etc... Balance eating out with the joy of cooking. And so forth. Your neighbors will not think you are poor, but they also won't suspect you're getting rich. You will become a millionaire next door.
Thanks that’s really interesting stuff. Since machine availability is a big pain point it would be interesting if anyone’s run the numbers on when it becomes worth it to organize a few groups to buy a machine. A solely research dedicated one.
Survivable doesn't mean civilization can continue. Will we stay holed up in our cool bunkers until the heat passes?

I guess no explaining can do what reality forces. The lung cancer patient that stops smoking...
Ask HN: Duo Security 2FA disabled, now what?
Had to get my phone replaced, it disconnected my Duo security and now i'm locked out of all social apps. Any suggestions?
Speaking of names, I love yours
A person in their mid forties is not looking back on the prior 20 years of adulthood as their "entire life", I can assure you. Nor are they regretting the dollars they've saved so far.
> I am cognizant of this risk, and assume it, because security is always a spectrum between Secure and Convenient.

Absolutely. But also, in such setup, the security benefit of 2FA/OTP codes are negligible at best since there are no conditions under which only one factor could be compromised without also having the other factor leaked (assuming you're using unique passwords for each identity, which is the entire point of a password manager).

However, I suppose it could be used for bypassing the inconvenience of mandated 2FA scenarios (to the dismay of your company's security team).
Personal and social bounds on the ethics of sincerity are interesting to explore.

Does a deep-faked video thank-you from the CEO feel more or less sincere than other long-established gestures?

1. Flowers organised by assistants with a card signed “by the CEO” without their knowledge or involvement. (“Thank you for the flowers!” “The flowers? Oh, yes. The flowers.”)

2. An assistant PMing everyone individually on a company Slack channel from the CEO's account to say how _deeply valued_ they are as a SincereApp employee.

3. Thank-yous ghost-written by professional writers bearing another's signature. (Freelance letter writing exists already, although not to the extent that it's portrayed in _Her_ where lovers, family members and professional colleagues hire Joaquin Phoenix as Theodore Twombly to write their personal correspondence and love notes for 20 years straight.)

4. Professional actors or celebrities congratulating strangers they don't know. (Already exists at https://www.cameo.com/.)

5. Handwritten notes from company employees thanking you for your belief in their company, when handwriting a note is a to-do on a packing and shipping checklist.

6. Mailmerged printed marketing proclaiming, “You're our favourite customer, [name]!”

All of these feign sincerity to some degree.

The difference with the deepfaked video thankery linked here is that it's not well-known to be fake yet.

There will be an initial period where people are impressed by it (they sent flowers!), then disappointed, betrayed, and tricked to learn that the gesture was automated.
The premise is that it's accelerating fast away from earth, catching it would be hard. You don't get that on Earth.

It's a bad idea, but it's not bad because you could do the same thing on earth.
That is somewhat fair - there aren't great alternatives to migrate issues and the like to today. But all of those bits of metadata are easy to pull out of the service via API hooks. If someone wanted to start a serious competitor to github that shares the same basic data model it'd be pretty trivial to write up migration aides.

I don't disbelieve that it's possible for microsoft to severely restrict these - but entirely removing them is off the table unless they cut out a lot of value. Inter-service communication to third party review tools and CI/CD tools all depend strongly on those API hooks.
Objectivity is an identifiable and measurable personality trait. It’s rare, but not as rare as you suggest. Objectivity is completely orthogonal to intelligence and generally inflates the appearance of a person’s intelligence but can also do the opposite if counter to a deeply invested truth.
Senator Marsha "I've Never Met A Cable Or Telecom Lobby Dollar I Refused To Take" Blackburn makes me wonder if some of this push isn't by the telco's to try to get back in the game.

Before the iPhone and Apple App Store, the telcos made a lot of money on mobile apps. Not comparable to what Apple and Google make now, but in part because they charged the developers so much to get an app on their platforms.
Look up Pandemic Legacy for an example, I think they may have started the trend.
I've been looking in-depth at the actual results for the last 15 years professionally as an investor in Europe and a service provider to a very large fraction of the EU investment scene, and before that as an entrepreneur.

Your proof amounts to absolutely nothing on the scale of any European country versus Silicon Valley and to claim that it does is risible, and does the EU a disservice. If you are serious about making a dent in this then the best way forward is to acquire some background knowledge on the difference in scale that you are looking at.

It is quite possible to start a novel company in the EU. It is next to impossible to do so without either getting a much better funded and faster (and quite often better) executing competitor from the United States to come along and eat you for lunch, acquire you or woo your customers away with a 'free' plan that puts you out of business. That there are a few exceptions to that rule proves the rule, not the opposite.
Are you sure that the passwords that were the object of the study came from the password manager itself? The paper that is referenced says this in the introduction:

> In this paper, we seek to fill in the gaps by gathering and analyzing a large collection of leaked password datasets across multiple years and various online services
Are there any good alternatives to Puppeteer/Playwright for other languages besides JavaScript? The full browser "emulation" is necessary for most sites nowadays.
C# has https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/debug-trac...

But honestly it's not that great of a user experience, though it does seem to have been improved at least a little bit since the last time I used it in ~2016 or so.
Meet some people IRL.
Well it’s a sliding scale sort of thing right. A regular ole’ genius could probably negotiate the same for high six figures.
I think it's pretty normal to be concerned about both foreign and domestic misinformation campaigns, even when the domestic campaigns are billed as 'anti-misinformation'.
Does this mean they are lost forever? like burning real bills? Or is there a mechanism to repay the original owners?
I know it's a tangential thing but I was surprised by a privacy feature I encountered on Facebook earlier. I went to sell something on Facebook Marketplace as everyone uses it around here and I noticed it had a toggle to "not show the item to your friends". After taking a few seconds to think about why this feature existed, it struck me as a kinda clever real life application of when we might want privacy.. when we're selling gifts we don't like :-)
Not surprising, considering how badly 1Password handled the removal of dropbox vaults back in 2017 or so.
It's a particular module for the Xilinx Artix 7 XC7A100T, made by a Shanghai-based integrator. As an individual user, you could buy these on Aliexpress, from eBay resellers, or from Amazon resellers. Facebook presumably has an arrangement with the contract manufacturer that's not going to be possible for an individual developer ordering ones and twos to replicate.

However, to modify the HDL, you'd need a $3,000 license for Xilinx Vivado, which is pretty much a nonstarter for amateurs.

[1]: https://store.digilentinc.com/arty-a7-artix-7-fpga-developme...