skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I second this recommendation. I actually liked all 4 seasons of the show. The games that lawyers play … sigh
I have been using Linux my whole life. Some years ago I tried distributing some of my tools to windows users. The main feedback I got was hate because I appearantly packaged a virus. It worked on my VMs but not on some others. Most tools have been packaged ruby interpreters with attached scripts. Nothing to weird either.

I have not tried releasing anything for Windows ever again.
I worked for a marketplace and had a day per week to work on whatever shenanigans I wanted.

So I built an equivalent marketplace based on an etherium smart-contract, web3 and all the decentralized stack. It was just a tech project but got some interest internally to see if there is any future in it.

TL;DR: No.

No one wants to make a marketplace even more expensive by paying for gas when you buy or place a bid.

Prices, speed, customer support and trust (in the brand name) are what drive people to use a platform or another. Blockchain tech doesn't add anything to that space.
Sadly it can also mean that they save your password in a form that enables them to read it if they need/want it.
Two questions: 1. What is the power source? 2. Where does the extra salty brine go after desalination?

These aren't big questions for small operations but become important for larger plants.
I understand it might not be possible due to other contraints, but in smaller projects with international addresses I just used a text/memo field for the address and seperate field for the country.

Addresses now can be entered the way the user prefers.
Hijacking this thread to say Batlle.net/Blizzard passwords are case insensitive altogether
Or so their groupthink tells them.
From the first answer:

> Looks like the app is clever enough to try changing the case of the first letter if the first attempt fails.

Still, looks like a compromise between usability and security/reduced password entropy.
Considering that you have 20 years of experience maybe you would find interesting Knuths "The Art of Computer Programming" books (sometimes referred to as TAOCP) although it is a bit "hardcore".

IMHO a must-read is SICP ("Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs")

"Dragon Book" ("Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools")

Ofcourse there are plenty of online courses on the internet as others mentioned here
Unlikely from Google though. They might have a lot of questionable practices, but their security is top draw.
It’s not mobile friendly at all though
I'm pretty familiar with the Panama Papers, but didn't know much about the underlying exfiltration.

Luckily, Wired did an expose of Mossack Fonseca's security lapses in 2018, and yeah, wow – if any of this is evidence of their broader security patterns at the time of the breach, you definitely would not have needed a team of Fancy Bear hackers to pull this one off:

> Mossack Fonseca has failed to update its Outlook Web Access login since 2009

> Mossack Fonseca's client portal is also vulnerable to the DROWN attack... The portal, which runs on the Drupal open source CMS, was last updated in August 2013

> The version of Drupal used by the portal has at least 25 vulnerabilities, including a high-risk SQL injection vulnerability that allows anyone to remotely execute arbitrary commands. Areas of the portal's backend can also be accessed by guessing the URL structure

> Mossack Fonseca's emails were also not encrypted [and] the company did not use the TLS security protocol

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/panama-papers-mossack-fonsec...

That all being said, of course none of this means it wasn't a nation state! It definitely could have been – the incentives were certainly there. But to call it "obviously" the job of state-employed hackers seems wrong.
It maybe few countries but many users
> Nobody who uses this strategy will come even close to spending every dollar that they earned

But why? It's a lot of quality of life left on the table.
Or just normalize the password by making the first character either lower- or uppercase both when checking and setting it.
Erm, I was explicitly talking about reduction in hospitalisation and death, not of transmission (from infected people). Those are separate aspects of vaccine peotection.
The Big One: Getting Ready for North America’s Next Major Quake
I'd like to rewrite cito to Ć at some point. One problem is that it's written in a fairly recent C#, so either Ć would need to catch up with two decades of C# development or the codebase be downgraded to an older language.

And we all use JavaScript NOT implemented in JavaScript. ;)
Now watch as she gets re-elected as she knows how to pander to conservatives on AM Radio.
I meant that, negotiation aside, here it literally is their business (via form P45) in setting you up on payroll. (Unless you time it or take a break such that the new job is your only one since 6 April, i.e. in the current tax year.)

Thinking about it - I do know/can infer a little about the US - everyone does (or has someone do) their own taxes there, so it's not needed. The purpose of this in the UK is that the second employer within a tax year can set up the new employee correctly so tax isn't underpaid as a result of ignoring the previous income.

(PAYE - Pay As You Earn - income tax, national insurance contributions, and student loan repayments are handled by employer. People only 'do taxes' (self-assessment) here if self-employed, have capital gains over the allowance or sale price over the reportable amount, etc. extra curricular stuff like that that, especially because of allowances before the tax kicks in, most people don't need to. I would guess the most common reason is pension contributions made with post-tax money (employer's pension scheme is of course paid into primarily through payroll, not that) for those earning enough to have a higher marginal rate of income tax - you get the basic rate back on contributions automatically, since everyone pays it, but any extra requires self- assessment.)
This is interesting! How many hours a day do you spend at work? In what position?
I think it's a very good opportunity for smart, tech-savvy people to realize their dreams. It's hard for me to do it myself, my day job completely exhausts me, usually by the end of the day I have no interest in doing anything else. That's why I've always admired people who can combine work and hobbies and be successful at them.
I don't eat meat and I don't like slave states.

For almost a year, a plurality of my ads have been either for some sort of meat, or Dubai.

I have tried "Never show from this source again" and I get very similar ads, from a different source.

I have tried "This is a sensitive subject" and I will seem the same ad in a day or two.

Oh, they also show ads for fake electronics gear at a tiny fraction of the price of the real thing.

Oh, and they show me ads for US politicos. I'm a Briton in the Netherlands, though a lot of my friends are Americans.
Certainly that's a priori a risk. I'm just saying it has never materialised for me and thus maybe it's not as big a risk as it sounds.
I don't think anyone deliberate writes unmaintainable code except as a joke. Hard to maintain code happen when some other objective takes priority - performance, abstractions, architectural purity, DRY or whatever else a developer might enjoy focusing on.

The most maintainable code tend to be the least clever. But developers enjoy being clever, so without any outside pressure to deliver maintainable code, developers will tend towards less maintainable code.
> I felt that Google arrogantly believed that people were first and foremost users of Google’s platforms, and benefited from consistency across those platforms

I don't find that arrogant, it's a way of seeing things. It's what I want from apps i use.
I remember this being the case on Facebook?
What if I told you law enforcement requirements for less-than-lethal weapons don't actually require the inability to cause permanent disabilities? A lot of people have literally had their eyes shot out with less-than-lethal ammunition last year and tear gas and pepper spray are both known to cause health problems if used "incorrectly".

That something is considered somewhat safe under very specific usage restrictions doesn't mean that's how it will be used. Rubber bullets are rated only for indirect fire by bouncing off the ground from a safe distance, yet no law enforcement officer faced any consequence over almost exclusively firing them directly at protestors, often at too short a range even for indirect use.

The damage in lasers is not caused by brightness but by literally heating up and burning parts of the eye because you're shooting an already dense beam at a lens. A flashlight is much safer and doesn't require fancy AI to aim.

That said, I hope you're not seriously proposing putting literal sentry guns in public places to deal with shootings. I thought I wouldn't have to explain why you can't fix the result of socioeconomic problems with technology.
Women equality, #MeToo, sexual consent issues are all pretty much at the forefront of today's cultural issues. Harvey was an open and shut case, but don't forget the Supreme Court justice Brett Kavanaugh, or Andrew Cuomo, Louis CK, etc. (Some weather the accusation (s) some don't.)
You can type them, but not by gliding.
Depends on what you want. If you still want to use FB messenger, sign in with Facebook, view your family pics etc and just don’t want the newsfeed, unfollow everything is what you want.
Yes? Imagine if you had a goal and I just showed up and made fun of people who you need to convince of your goal and get their support. That wouldn’t make you mad as I undermined you?
Not sure if he’ll actually fly with Virgin. I think this is musk just being weird as always
Abysmal, asymmetrical and it's all proprietary.
Ah, it's a bit ambiguous though: not GP, but I read you as meaning do they store both versions' hash and check against either.

Actually I realise GP is equally ambiguous. But I read that as (and my own assumption would be) frontend retries with the variation, backend verifies against the same only one stored.
If you can't see it, there’s no way I could ever convince you. The spacing, the sizes… all UI elements are slightly off in some way.
From my experience most non-IT workers were the same pre cloud.

They just do things by rote and save everything to a single folder or their desktop - its why a lot of office workers hate change to new application or operating system versions, they don't understand how it works they have just memorized a bunch of steps to follow to get a task done.
You could always store JSON as text, but you'd miss out on the ability to query over JSON efficiently, among some other things, see [1]. Maybe that's what made it useful/viable to GP.

[1] https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/json.html
In New York the majority of land use regulations are at the town/city level rather than county or state.
Assuming the password is sent over the wire (rather than the salt being sent to the client, the client doing the hash, and sending the hash), the password will be stored in memory while the login process runs

Normal password code would be

if (doHash(password+salt) == storedHash) {
failedLogins = 0;
return 1;
}
failedLogins++;
return 0;

This would presumably be

if (doHash(password+salt) == storedHash) {
failedLogins = 0;
return 1;
}
if (doHash(swapFirstLetterIfClientIsMobile(password)+salt) == storedHash) {
failedLogins = 0;
return 1;
}
failedLogins++;
return 0;

So while the password is 'stored' in the server side heap, it's no different to normal password 'storage'

If the hash is done in the client it's the same, just the client sends two attempts rather than one.
NDC is usually high quality.

Linaro Conference for embedded stuff.

Lambda Ultimate for anything FP related.

LLVM Meetings, GCC cauldron and JVM Language Summit if you are into language implementations.

And if you are into gaming GDC, although without Vault access, there is only a partial view.
A malicious website would have a hard time capturing (or injecting) info an OS terminal running on an entirely different process than it would on a browser with imperfect context separation.

You clearly misunderstood the issue.
Wow. If only similar suspicious edits and editors could be investigated as thoroughly.

Regarding this question posed by the BBC to "Orange Mike":

One of the people whose pages he [Cross] has been editing, and has edited over 1800 times, is George Galloway, and he says he knows that Philip Cross is being paid to do this. Do you think that’s likely?

People being paid to edit Wikipedia articles is not conjecture. It's an ugly truth about the platform. On rare occasions paid edits are investigated and exposed (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...) but more often than not Wikipedians fail to acknowledge that paid edits are even a problem. And that is itself a huge problem. If the patient can't even admit he's riddled with disease, what hope is there for successful treatment?

Personally speaking: I find it extremely hard to trust any article about celebrities, movies, politicians, products currently available in the marketplace, and even some foundational science and technology articles. It's so easy for paid PR to insert spin into these articles, or, as Cross has done, smears against selected targets.
Why is it immoral? Is there an objective morality?
I will reach out to you this weekend. I've been away from my computer last few days. I swam with some whale sharks while doing some whale research by Lan'ai!
The nostalgia for old cars being simple and reliable is baffling, I guess because they were always cantankerous a bigger failure wasn't as jarring, whereas modern cars are like appliances that work reliably all the time until something big happens like a timing belt or transmission fails.
It was possible to login with the reverse of your password (as in password.split().reverse().join('')).
You are assuming only the wealthy should drive politics. The employee driven politics is happening because they don't have money to shape politics and this is the only way they see of having an effect. Not saying it is good, but the idea the money buys politics kind of leads to this.
Is it any more advanced than this?

https://youtu.be/H5xmo7iJ7KA
Yeah, I am irritated with the inconsistency of the UI of 1Password between MacOS and Windows to the degree now that I'm a couple of free hours away from migrating to Bitwarden.
I doubt that very much
It would be more complicated to do this once you stored millions of passwords.

So now you have to create 2 flows, those before the new policy and those that were set after the normalization.
It’s very nice that you do that!

I find apps that don’t trim the whitespace for the email field so annoying in terms of UX. I usually use a Text Replacement shortcut to fill in my emails (e.g. “gml” fills in my GMail address, “cld” my iCloud address etc.) and that always inserts a space after the email and I have to manually fiddle with the cursor to delete it.
Certainly it’s not definitive though. This could easily be accomplished by storing multiple hashes, or multiple password checks that alter the user input, but still have Google keeping hashed passwords. Definitive example could be something like them doing a password recovery where they send you a plaintext version of your current password.
Satellite connectivity is probably going to make that problem a thing of the past in the very near future.
Whilst the main story of the focus is the case involving black kids, the story also details the case of a white kid wronged by this person.

If stats were available to show black children in general were targeted, the piece would have included them.

Including 'Black children' in the title is unnecessary other than one of the arresting officers in this particular case wondered would this(arresting/cuffing at school over being an observer) happen in a white school.

She's an idiot. She may also be a racist but the article doesn't provide any evidence for that.

I wonder sometimes if people ever read past the headline and first paragraph.
Right, but when you write C, C++ and Swift directly you can also make a program that _doesn't_ leak memory. The question posed was whether that's even possible in Ć?
It is yet another solution to a problem no one posited
I believe they don't hash the password. They can't know the capitalised version of my password unchanged from nearly 17 year ago.
What typically happens is that this stuff gets forced from the managers from on high and some developers complain and ultimately leave since their morale compass is being violated and those that can stand it stay. Then whoever they hire and retain fits with this new culture and the entire morale compass is very quickly shifted. What management wants always goes in the end they just slowly expel all those that disagree to implement it one way or the other.
CoRepo – Company Search Engine
European. Moved to China. Studied here for two years, went back to Europe and then returned to China once again. When I returned I did one semester at university, studying Mandarin while looking for a job.

I've now been working in Chinese tech for six years. Liking it and probably staying. Job market is hot but as a foreigner your options are fewer and speaking Mandarin is growing in importance year by year.
Ok… well I remember randomly seeing three or four of them in the front page, and IF is not something that usually has a lot of engagement, so I guess I was biased. It’s a great blog by the way.
What was the reasoning? Unlike case or typos, you wouldn't accidentally type a password backwards.
Ideally it would be spending an amount of money that individuals can also afford to spend themselves, that'd be the fairest, but that hardly ever happens...
They do address this in their FAQ:

> Is Orion open-source?

> Not yet, but we plan for it to be when we are ready to receive the benefits of open-sourcing Orion. Creating something as big and ambitious as Orion (which includes forking WebKit, porting entire WebExtensions API and writing a browser app from scratch) is challenging enough for a small team like ours. We can not afford any other overhead - and properly maintaining an open source project takes time and resources. If you want to contribute, the best way to do that is to become a beta tester.

https://browser.kagi.com/faq.html#oss

Hopefully, they'll follow through with their plans to open source the browser.
It's contentious. The new owner posted seemingly highly inflated estimates of costs for the project. Another issue is the new owner also removed any reference to the original developer, including in the project's Wikipedia page.
Conscious processes in birds’ brains shown for the first time
Is GBoard useful still if you don’t grant Google full access to the keyboard inputs?
Working with an international team Zoom is the only one I’ve found that really works for everyone.

Teams is a horrid resource hog on MacOS and Linux - on MacOS I can watch it drain the battery, on Linux it messes with the microphone volume and often destabilizes the entire system needing a reboot.

Hangouts burns less CPU then teams doesn’t function without a gmail or gsuite backed account which makes it tough to use in business settings. Plus it comes with Google’s legendary “can’t talk to us” product support.

Slack’s attitude has always been “find out what people want and do the opposite”. Their grand plan must be to stand out by being the worst. The sales people must be really hot and dipped in cocaine, otherwise I have no idea why anyone pays money for Slack. Their video is also really unstable with a mix of low and high latency, include people from Eastern Europe and India and your back to typing.

Then there is Zoom - it works, it isn’t tied to a platform, it seems to have the lightest CPU and memory footprint, does well with a mix of international participants, really no gripes except for getting logged out every couple weeks.
Not only that, but you have access to cheap powerful home machines with the ability to run virtual machines to tinker on.

In the past a lot of the appeal for hacking was to just get exposure to exotic machines, whereas now you can run the same stuff everyone else does locally.
you want to store addresses using the geo coordinates ? Thats the worst idea I've heard in a while.
The point is 10x what? Compared to who?

We all know people who code faster than the rest of the team but they always cut corners. Part of the reason that everyone else is slower is because they're trying to work around the under-tested tightly coupled mess left behind by the 10x guy.

Then there's the 10x complexity discussed in the parent comment. Plenty of people will take years to solve a problem, if at all, that someone else would manage in a month. However this may be reversed for a different problem since it depends on experience and predisposition, so it makes no sense to talk about a '10x engineer' in this regard.

I share the conclusion with the OP that it's a vague and ultimately useless distinction.
I tried the Speedometer 2.0 on my M1 Air in both Safari and Orion yesterday and got ~200 in Safari and ~250 in Orion. I have to do more runs, but if it's accurate it's pretty insane I think.
It's there with the no-code-visual-drag-and-drop-flow-builder, but will let itself be seen when you are ready for the prophecy.

Jesting aside, are you involved in any way in machine learning and, if so, would you elaborate on your workflow and your day to day issues?
Proper decomposition and enough time renders the material safe for application to food crops (typically 1-2 years and applied to Perennial crops as "side dressing").

That said, you must separate humanure from safer waste which may be applied as crop dressing in as little as 18 days using hot composting methods.

For more details checkout my YouTube channel:

https://youtube.com/c/RussellBallestrini

An easy compost toilet is a bucket to poo into and woodchips or sawdust which is high carbon and soaks up smells and liquids, is layered after each use, emptied into a dedicated pile oftened tarped to control moisture.
After that discussion do you sit down on the couch and watch the football?
It's been a while since I've read the Humanure Handbook and I've not practiced many of the techniques in it but it does cover this topic in great detail:
https://humanurehandbook.com/

I believe it is possible you just have to be really careful with how it's treated, especially around vegetables etc.

There's also a natural blackwater treatment system, briefly mentioned in this really great video from one of my favourite Permaculture teachers (EDIT: it's at 46:45), which also happens to be a great introduction to Permaculture if you're interested:
https://vimeo.com/95060300
Sure it can mean that, in the same way that verifying a password at all can mean that.
Yes. There's also icon "packs" that mimic the iOS style, and I believe you can use different icons for different builds between android and ios?
Modern Crocodiles Are Evolving at a Rapid Rate
This but non-sarcastically, and at institutional scale.

The non-action of the IRS vs the .1% is quite well documented: https://www.gq.com/story/no-irs-audits-for-the-rich

> "ProPublica estimates that as a result, the U.S. is losing at least $18 billion dollars in revenue each year. In a letter to Congress, Rettig told Democratic senator Ron Wyden of Oregon that he and the agency are well aware that it would be far more lucrative and productive to pursue tax fraud and evasion of the wealthiest Americans, but without Congress restoring its budget, there's no way to make that happen."

I have no doubt that $18 billion figure is wildly underestimated. In Ireland we lose at least 10 billion euro a year to tax evasion by the wealthiest, with only 5 million people.