skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People tend to think startup or new product when they hear SaaS, and forget that many mature businesses are turning their domain software into a SaaS. This is currently huge. Internal software that was previously only used inside the company. Now they get to recoup on developer cost by opening it up to the market as a subscription service. At least that's the idea.
I use my own password manager which uses encryption methods and file integrity measures that I've carefully refined over the past 20+ years. It allows me to recover individual password entries even if a password file has been heavily corrupted and makes automatic backups every time a new entry is stored.

Since it is a single point of entry and password managers are the #1 target of attack, I only use it for less important sites, though. I deal with user account access, encrypted disk images, and access to online banking separately by memorizing passphrases.

So in a nutshell I agree. If I'd use a 3rd party password manager, then only one that is open source and whose source code I have inspected, and in the amount of time this takes I could write my own anyway.
Understanding Debouncing and Throttling Using JavaScript
Another major explosion theorized to be caused by bolides is the 1626 Wanggongchang Explosion[1] in Beijing which is considered one of the major causes of the fall of the Chinese Ming dynasty.

Although having its epicenter in the middle of a gunpowder factory would of course also heavily imply a gunpowder explosion (or maybe both).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wanggongchang_Explosion
In theory, a fall in nominal interest rates below the real rate of return of capital should spur investment, since entrepreneurs can borrow funds at a low rate to expand production capacity or start new businesses and obtain a higher rate of return. The reality is we don't see much investment going on, and at some point the ECB will have to face up to the fact that the low interest policy doesn't work.
if you dont need dynamic tunnels like sixxs offered them via aiccu you can you tunnelbroker.net for free 6in4 tunels, they are pretty stable and fast.
9/11 started a trillion dollar war that ended in massive failure, destabilized several countries, created mass migration that resulted in many democratic countries becoming more authoritarian, and more.

That's a huge impact!
Sadism. That's what nazism was/is. It's no fun on the eastern front if there's no one left to torture. Hitler allegedly said "if Jews didn't exist we would have to invent them." The quote has been disputed, but it's telling that neo-nazi websites repeat it frequently, then follow it up with, "who would want to invent Jews?" The reality is: A lot of people who suffered severe physical, sexual and psychological abuse as children in places like rural Germany, modern Russia and Plano, Texas, are pathologically incapable of stopping themselves from taking their abuse out on others. That implies their ability to justify being monstrous sadists, on top of lying and gaslighting people into believing flat-earth theory or conspiracies about stolen elections. This is the kind of generational psycho-sexual abuse that leads to people applauding policies like "keep 'em [**racist terms**] alive so we can torture them to death."

Just want to say here, Frankl was trying to keep people alive to keep them alive. Inept as that may have been. There's a huge difference between that and getting your jollies by wanting to torture people... and only people who want to torture people would want to draw a similarity between those two things.
> What do we do about this?

Have a look at the website where the OP is published.
> Organization A is providing their owned device to Person A, and they have a right to monitor its use

Nonsense. If I rent an apartment, the landlord very clearly has no rights to fill it with cameras to monitor use.

Sure, there's a contract that if I damage the premises they can bill me after the fact. But that's it.
Decorators, I'll grant. But I remember loving comprehensions as a beginner, because they resembled the set-builder notation I was already familiar with from mathematics. I actually found it harder to remember how to construct lists the "manual" way: do I use `append`, or `extend`, or `+=`?
You would be surprised how quickly people can learn how to fool something, without knowing exactly how it works.

Uber drivers used to look up time slots for big planes arriving at the airport. They would then all go offline on the app to trigger "surge pricing" and then all benefit from it.

No one knows exactly how the algorithm works, but they know how to fool it.
Pretty interesting idea to store the data directly into the source file. I've never seen that before, a very nice project!
>but most of us had no idea how to write a parser, let alone deal with the complexities of HTML and JavaScript.

>a search engine

how did that search engine work?
We can talk about specific countries all day even though it's unnecessary (indeed, you can see the policies don't work just by examining case curves individually, without comparisons between them). But it's pointless. Everyone who claims Sweden doesn't disprove the scientific basis for lockdowns just comes up with a random new justification as each one is shot down. First it was "Sweden is different because of population density". That was dealt with. Then it was "Swedes don't like to be physically close to each other" (lol). That was dealt with. Then it was "actually Sweden was locked down even though everyone said they weren't". Now it's "but you can't compare Sweden to anywhere except Denmark and Norway". Etc.

The justifications here are based on working backwards from a desired conclusion, yet there's no rational way to do it. For instance, is this talking point "all its immediate neighbours", as you put it? Or just some of its neighbours? Because Sweden is also neighboured by some Baltic states, and if you include those, Sweden is no longer the worst in that little group. So the usual construct is "Scandinavian neighbours", not "all immediate". The incoherency of this claim is a good sign it's made up on the spot - data cherry picking, exactly what people aren't meant to do.

So. "Experts" said Sweden would suffer mass death from not locking down: 90,000 deaths predicted by the ICL model alone. There was no postulated Scandinavian Exception in any model or scenario. Nor has anyone presented any sort of mechanistic or biological explanation for how such an Exception should work. Instead, once their data disproved the underlying theory, people started desperately trying to retrofit the narrative to claim it actually a success rather than accept the truth that epidemiology is, as a field, so incompetent as to be fraudulent. Reality came nowhere near the predictions.

But, if you wish, just ignore Sweden (or Texas, or Florida, or the Dakotas) and present a methodology that reliably selects from case curve data alone the dates of policy changes. It cannot be done. But case data is ground truth: policy was justified on the grounds it would change the rate of infections. Because policy changed for everyone in a country on a single day, there should be very clear artificial changes in infection numbers a few days after that (it takes a few days for symptoms to develop and people to get tested). If you cannot reliably find such changes from the data, then the policies have failed by their own logic. Comparisons are irrelevant at that point because they weren't justified that way.
I don't agree with this at all. If a software product doesn't get upgraded you have
1) time to look for an alternative according to your own priorities
2) ways of mitigating potential risks (if it's a security problem, like airgapping the solution)
3) the ability to make value-based calls on the risks of not having updates

With SaaS you have all of these same constraints (as there's no guarantee they update the service either), plus the risk that they just turn it off one day on a timeline you can't control, plus potential risks that they will leak your data if they don't maintain security (or want additional money), and with the added risk/cost that they may decide to no longer support something you need due to a forced "upgrade" (like API compatibility).
Oh I don't think I tried that one, thanks!
Hmm, that makes sense, thank you!
All it takes is going to one random website, that embeds ads, that embed an exploit kit. Not a new thing, we had this happen even with popular news sites. So yeah, it is more likely than you think.
Thread is the future of IoT. Finally a local mesh network that works.
I note they don't have that on mobile. Not trying to be pedantic but I think potentially more interesting though lengthier connections would be made if links had to be within the text content of the article itself.
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not made in C# so please shoot it behind shed
“Swift 5.5 is a massive release”

Then shouldn’t it be Swift 6?
Thank you! It was not easy as different browsers process the .innerHTML in different ways... That is why I had to almost everything between script tags, event the html+css
I was just daydreaming about this the other day and would definitely give the finished project a spin. Depending on what you need (I'm a Rails dev, so pretty ok with Ruby in general but probably of not much help on the system end) I'd be happy to support you.
That's simply not true. You know better than thousands of developers who are using React or Vue in their projects, and they are just making their life harder?
The Global Village and its Discomforts (2015)
I'm afraid that did not answer my question.

Also coffee is not being delivered to remote areas so I don't know what that has to do with anything.
>> "Don't attribute to stupidity that which is adequately explained by ignorance from your part

+1 for this. Techy types are too quick to judge others as "idiots". And yet, the same type of people will get very outraged when others or their boss does the same to them
Zephyr FPGA Controller
Meteorites might be more likely to strike near the equator (2020)
They try to imagine the kind of disorders caused by social media now that we might start to diagnose and treat in the future.

My favorite:

Cloud Syllogomania (CS)

Like many people, you have a tendency to compulsively hoard documents in the cloud such as photos, music, videos, discussions, emails, or any other data formats. However, when reaching storage limit you fail to organize and discard large numbers data even to the point of causing significant clutter and impairment to basic operation of a software, computer or mobile device. This hoarding behavior is often unwanted, automated by online services and can become distressing.
So, what this all boils down too, is centralization of weakness?

As in, all people, store all there "passwords" in one centralized hierarchical structure, easily accessible by a weak traditional "password" or at least 2factor and that is supposed to be saver?

Let me guess, the next step is a AI that predicts likelihood of you being you, by access and usage behaviour patterns? Locking you out, if your late for work? etc.
Let Co-Workers vouch for a transaction being in character? Sure, he would buy three cars..
Last step, is location data being necessary to login- the device has to be in the sphere of trust around your cellphone.

At that point the full fledged rebellion will have reached the developer offices, ending this nightmare in fire, as the mob sides with mob for protection against the security insanity.
I haven't actually read her works and is from back in the 1930s and 1940s but I think Simone Weill is the closest thing we have to that [1]:

> In this kind of life,” Weil realized, “those who suffer aren’t able to complain. Others would misunderstand them, perhaps laughed at by others who are not suffering, or thought of as tiresome by yet others who, suffering themselves, have quite enough suffering of their own. Everywhere the same callousness, with few exceptions.” To complain to a supervisor was an invitation for further degradation. “It’s humiliating, since she has no rights at all and is at the mercy of the good will of the foremen, who decide according to her worth as a worker, and in large measure capriciously.”

[1] https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2018/06/29/one-frances-su...
With Microsoft these days, claiming that they won't backstab you is the extraordinary claim. You may disagree, but their track record is pretty poor.
> A password in the "things that you know" sense of Two Factor must be memorable for it to meet that definition.

Nonsense - it's even in TFA:

> The best passwords are truly random strings that are unmemorable

"Something you know" isn't necessarily "something you memorised" - I 'know' my credit card number by virtue of having the card but I can't rattle it off on command without looking it up. A password simply has to be information only you have access to - something you know - as opposed to a physical device that generates a token - something you have.
>How can I invest time and money in using a product if I'm afraid the founder will bail after a few months?

I'm sorry to say this, but this just shows lack of empathy.

You're looking at your belly-button, because you're a particular type of user that's aware of product/company life-cycles/spams... very few people are thinking about the problem of a founder bailing out after a few months when they're subscribing to something.

Plus if you're so afraid of that when you're looking to use the product, then it must be a really good product and most likely the founder knows he is onto something. In that scenario the most probable outcome would be the founder selling to someone else, or stop updating, then people just naturally migrate to something else.
As a regular user of a password manager, my main problem with them is that its just another dependency, and quite an important one, in the chain. If my password manager service goes down, I'm buggered. Of course you could use a paper password manager, but again you could lose that, and also it just gets exponentially more difficult to manage as you add more passwords and get more complex, and most people will eventually start simplifying/reusing their passwords until theres no point in having the manager

I've found passphrases a good middle ground, but truthfully theres again a limit to how many you could remember reliably, causing again reuse. Hence why I'm still using a password manager, it's just not ideal I suppose.
Good on you. That is great.
Eat the rich! Why millennials and gen Z have turned their backs on capitalism
You're likely to have even worse HIPAA issues if someone manages to get full access on your user account.
These are also valid points.

Anecdote: A company I know used to have an on-premise product. The customer paid for a yearly license*. Then they developed a cloud based offering, a SaaS. In order to force customers over to this solution they simply stopped updating and giving support to their old product.

* Sometimes we forget that the old software model of offline or customer-installed (client, or server, on premise) also has fees attached to it, in the form of a license you have to keep maintaining. Often yearly.

If the customer wanted to keep using the product, they could not stop paying the license fee just because the vendor stopped updating and supporting it.
PHP/MYSQL too. Both were easy to learn and easy to use, leaving the creator free to let the juices flow.
iPhone 13 Mini: viewport, screen size, CSS pixel ratio
Web-Based iCloud Mail Redesign, Hide My Email, and Custom Domain Features
CV Parser for Salesforce
iPhone 13-series viewports, resolution, and screen sizes
Gemini is not about the pages without JS and stuff. Gemini for me and many other people is about having a specification that is simple enough that normal people can implement clients and servers from scratch and have fun doing it.

You can keep the whole spec in your head. You can develop both clients and servers from scratch just by leveraging some network and TLS libraries. It is friendly to retrocomputers that are able to do TLS but not beefy enough to run the Web.
Except the web of the 90s had quirky stylesheets and images and pages longer than a couple of paragraphs. Almost everything people miss about the old web is Considered Harmful on Gemini.
After I left the Unix biz changed, we'd made money doing lots of ports for small companies, as Sun/SGI/etc got successful there were fewer of them, then we did the 88k and 29k ports but those guys didn't really take off. Doing A/UX also kind of screwed the company, I think it made us ignore our smaller customers, we expanded a bit too much, moved into a nicer building. We also didn't do an x86 port, which was a mistake - we actually helped SCO with the MMU portion of the SysV 286 port, there was some deal where we were supposed to get a copy but somehow that didn't happen (no love lost there).

UniSoft still exists, these days they sell digital video stuff (which was very weird when I became a cable/sat protocol engineer for a while a decade or so ago).

Reading what other people have been saying "Milwaukee" might have been a Mac2 code name.
interesting aspect here is that otherwise honest people at some point of unjust pressure put on them start to allow themselves to cross into that gray zone, and without feeling shame it leads to that being done in the open inside those specific social groups affected and thus becomes the acceptable social norm there.
> trying to defend a corporate network against them

That's not what NAT is for... That's what firewalls are for. Firewalls still exists in IPv6.

The fact that NAT sucks so much that it makes penetration harder is not a feature, it's a bug so severe it even affect hackers.
That's stochastic events for ya.
> If my password manager service goes down, I'm buggered

Most vaults support offline storage.
Build Your Shed Plan
Reminds of the ordeal of Simone.

https://www.evilsocket.net/2016/07/27/How-The-United-Arab-Em...
I think to simplify `__signature__`.
Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements existed for tens of millenia, while modern cities only existed for 2½ millenia.

Between Abu Hereya (10'800 BC) and Tall el-Hammam (1'650 BC) there was a 9'000 year gap.

Of course you’re going to get more cosmic events if you wait a longer time.

EDIT: The article discusses the potential impact at Tall el-Hammam in 1'650 BC, which also covered Jericho. A second impact at Abu Hereya in 10'800 BC is only mentioned, but not discussed in detail.
The feeling is strange, yes. It disappeared in a cloud, and in the storms behind it. The word 'Hit' should be taken in the same way as an airplane hitting a sea of clouds.
Gemini is not extensible by intent. There's no such thing as a protocol not extensible by design. Nature... will find a way.
More details about our machine at:

https://amprototyping.com
If (failed) goto retry;

Is much more elegant than a loop, or at least easier to read since you only need to really pay attention to the happy path.
It follows Wikipedia links of the given pages. The connections aren't arbitrary.
The linux kernel is multiplatform, and is full of ISA-specific code. They are not exclusive.
All wrong. As everybody should know by now it has been the former residents of Atlantis who disabled them in order to remain the only superior nation on the planet's face. That was shortly before a inner political force succeeded and they started space travel and submerged their old city.
Curiously, there's a link currently on the front page to a very interesting-looking tool that to my mind sits in the vacuum left by Flash's demise.

I've long-wondered why there wasn't a flurry of tool creation to fill the void..

'Theatre.js: Animation motion design editor / library for high-fidelity graphics'

https://github.com/AriaMinaei/theatre
Sounds like a Tesla design.
> Maybe it doesn't change the way the suiciders wanted, but it does change.

But that gets to the central point. The actor with the suicide vest no longer has a voice. He can't verify the outcome. He can't modify his course. He can't run for president, or parliament. He can't start a movement. He is finished; how the world responds is not his concern. It's not that nothing happens, it's that whatever happens, the protest itself was incoherent.
> But I still haven't heard an advantage of IPv6.

That's my original point. Ipv6 makes NAT obsolete and useless. That is enough of a benefit to use it over Ipv4.
It's probably in one of the expandable boxes. Check the page source code to find the link a bit easier.
> and thats for the user to decide

I'm getting a vaccination vibe here. If being slack about security means a botnet infection that the rest of us have to deal with, then no, not for the user to decide.

"My computer my choice" only works if you're not connected to a network and can't infect anyone else.
That means once it’s set to true, all the inner loops would need to at least finish that iteration. That could be a huge speed difference at a minimum or a completely wrong implementation.
the authors list as sponsoring institutions two quite small christian seminaries/universities - i don’t mean to impugn their fieldwork, but only mention it so as we may consider there to be some motivated reasoning in connecting it to events described in the Bible.
Errrr… yes. Ok. I’ll back gently out of the room and leave now, keeping my eyes on you the whole time.
Dont take a laptop from a stranger!
Neat CSS focus trick for input fields
Scott Manley had an interesting video on the Meteor Crater where he also talked about the 1908 event and the differences in the projectile bodies.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=704POGQFDoQ
Royal Enfield in India used that till 2010. Another Indian feature is gear lever you can stomp with heel and toe to shift up and down.
I used keybr a bit when learning Workman. It was handy to display a virtual keyboard and see the layout for day 1 while I learned the keys. Overall I felt the site was annoying, though. Lots of gibberish that never felt quick or comfortable to type, and the stats it gives you always seemed a bit questionable. My favorite methods for improving are a mix of full-immersion (continue to use irc, email, your text editor, etc.) and monkeytype.

I was also on a split ergo keyboard (Pinky4) while learning Workman and found that enabling all the symbols and numbers on monkeytype helped me solidify muscle memory for less-used keys. I feel more comfortable typing numbers on this keyboard than I think I ever did on a row-staggered keyboard. I put the settings this way very early in the process, so now in the 100wpm+ area I don't get totally thrown off typing parens, quotes, or numbers. They're practically equal to letters for me.