skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you looked at FIDO? Sounds like you are solving a similar problem to them: https://fidoalliance.org/fido2/ (though that is more about a different, more secure first factor).

I think the bigger issue with 2FA is not the security of the various methods (though there are some concerns with SIM hijacking for high value accounts, for sure).

It's twofold:

* companies choosing to implement it
* UX for users using it

For the first, companies have to choose which MFA methods to allow. For typical consumer facing companies I have seen email, voice, and text. For more technical companies, TOTP is pretty common. But in all cases, the company has to spend time and energy to implement this. Login security is a feature, but not a super differentiating one. I do think some of the breaches and government mandates will help, but make sure you tell companies you do business with that you want MFA!

There's definitely an adoption barrier to TOTP, which plays into the second issue. TOTP is a lot to ask a non technical person to use. It really is.

I have written more about MFA for developers here: https://fusionauth.io/learn/expert-advice/authentication/mul... (full disclosure, this is an article hosted by my employer that I was paid to write).
Wouldn't it rather be that Game of Thrones is in a Dune sauce?
They say they self-identify as a minority, often due to sociocultural reasons.
Such lying would not make a difference if college admissions did not discriminate on the basis of race. It's interesting that 48% of white boys vs. 16% of white girls admit to lying about race.
Agreed, that is something that I always disliked in Java.

We had so nice alternatives like Eiffel, Oberon descendents and Modula-2 descendents with some form of GC, value types, and reference parameters, and thanks to it, we had a tour of 20 years, where the .NET languages were the managed exception to that.

Finally this low level control is becoming mainstream, while Java tries to fix those design decisions.

Better later than never, I guess.
Depends on how many certificates become invalid now.
> With bitcoin, you trust math.

No, you trust the 50 miners that control the majority of the hash power not to mess with the code that embodies your math (or doesn't, as the case may be).
I don't believe there is any 'just parquet' library for R. The `arrow` package is perhaps the easiest way to handle parquet files in R.
You probably want to start with the glossary and historical notes at the back. Otherwise, yeah, the first time through will not make much sense.
A big company like TI is probably on both sides of these things, all the time, and it all washes out for them. In fact, I think you could divide the "big" companies from the "small" ones -- in this context -- not by revenue -- but by whether or not they are pursuing anyone else on patents.
"Super easy travel" is not how I would describe an application designed to ease the limiting of movement of people based on medical status.
Monaco 9 takes me back to coding for Macintosh System 6. Inconsolata is my daily driver.
It’s at best $500-600K during lifetime. Even if we are saying it’s $1M, the cost of college at $200-400K would make it absolutely not worth it.

But the real reason is this: there’s nothing you can’t learn outside of these institutions for 99.999% of the population. General knowledge is effectively free. So why pay this exorbitant amount of money? Who really benefits?
When are the participating countries going to get rid of it? When is the pandemic over?
Ask HN: Are you thinking what I am thinking?
Today(27th Oct 2021), on HN front page there is a job post from one of the YC companies. The title of the post is:

"GiveCampus (YC S15) Is Hiring Our First Senior QA Engineer"

Hmmm...after reading that title, are you thinking what I am thinking?
Well, this instance of Dune is two movies. Part two is due in October 2023.
So I haven't had an issue yet and having the QR code is definitely sufficient in France (and always attempted to check when appropriate in my personal experience, no ID check though as that was deemed illegal).

There is however a prevalent issue with QR code scanning that I noticed twice personally (and friends reported the same experiences at other places), which is that most restaurants use a super cheap phone/tablet with a terrible camera that usually is unable to focus on a smartphone screen correctly.

Once, the person was honest about it and explained they kept having issues with it, and I tried to help him focus correctly his device (QR code size + luminosity seems to be the issue from what I saw).

The second one tried a couple of time, didn't manage to focus and told me "all ok" despite it's device not having scanned me (I could see the screen).

If I had to travel though, I'd definitely take the paper certificate on top of it, as, at least here in France, that's considered for better of for worse the source of truth.
At least we still have the oldest site used for bookselling in the world (and perhaps the most interesting bookshop to browse in):
https://www.cambridge.org/en/about-us/visit-bookshop
How to create product strategy for your startup
I am part of the team working on the EU-DCC, and am very active in the community (we're a proper open source project).

I cannot comment on this myself, but it looks like my health ministry has:

https://nos.nl/liveblog/2403253-ook-in-duitsland-stijgt-aant...
>RMI/RPC doesn't work well across firewalls or org boundaries.

According to Wikipedia, even CORBA managed to solve the issues with firewalls: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Object_Request_Broker_A...
People pretend not to be white all the time to garner advantage in white supremacists societies… right? I’m sure it happened all the time in the Jim Crow south.

ETA: I don’t think we live in a white-supremacist or anti-white culture. I think people talk about these things in absurdly reductionist ways and am poking fun at that.
Whilst Dune brought a lot of fantastic concepts to sci-fi, I also sometimes feel like it brought one of the worst ideas to the genre as well; make up a load of random words so everything feels more alien.

Its all made worse by the fact that, in an effort to rid the book of stilted exposition, the meanings of the words are explained once or twice in passing mentions, and seem to be replacements for real words fairly arbitrarily (you try to remember one word only to find its never mentioned again, another it turns out is vital to the plot).

Though I guess that is to be expected of anything which has has such a vast influence on a genre, no book is perfect.
What you describe sounds like you're there to counter user fraud. It's definitely not the first thing people imagine when they hear you're there to support integrity imo. Doesn't that feel misleading to you?
Can you really not see the difference here? You do know children generally outlive their parents, right?

But the more general difference is a home maker is not a maid. A home maker owns the home. That's a very big difference. Somehow people have been convinced that it's better to work to build/maintain someone else's property instead of your own.
Yep, you can be white and still a part of minority(disabled, immigrant, based on religion etc...)
Is it available only for English or also for other languages? es-us only?
The big difference between BTC and MSFT/TSLA is that successful companies have cash flow. MSFT has a dividend that it pays out every year. TSLA is eliminating debt and adding cash to its balance sheet.

If everyone stopped buying BTC and only held BTC and bought another crypto currency, BTC would go to zero since no one would be putting money in. Similar to a pyramid scheme, once there is no new money it collapses.

On the other hand, if investors decided to never buy MSFT again and sold their stock the price could go down a lot, but it couldn't go to zero because that would make the dividend yield go to infinity. If MSFT went down to $20/share it would yield over 10% a year, and it is absurd to think that no one would want to get 10% a year return.

Obviously companies can and do go bankrupt, but for this comparison I'm comparing successful crypto to successful companies.
It's ironic how "positive discrimination" produces incentives that make life of minorities worse
Yea I’m fighting a redesign of a REST api where the designer has been out of touch with web dev since the 90s/early 00s. They want everything as GET or POST (for our purposes we don’t allow DELETE). Doing an update? Use POST. I tried to convince him PUT/PATCH should be used but nope it’s all POST.
A bit off-topic, but I'm wondering if the homosexual dating pool among software developers is bigger than the heterosexual dating pool.

edit just to clarify, for men. Dating pool for homosexual/heterosexual men.
It's interesting that Star Wars is heavily influenced by Dune.
And you are sure that the US government will never, ever mismanage anything?
Since this is my personal script, I'll take the trade-off of not being able to use $RET$. If I would have written a framework or library, I would have solved it more at the root level, but that wasn't a cost I was ready to pay at this stage. The real sequence is $$RET$$ so what you see in the blog post is a variant of this, just to explain the idea.
these details are in the text and an info-graphic in the article itself.

that said, it's mostly 'safe' minorities, with few claiming to be Black or other 'hard to pass' minorities.
Just remember they made 3 movies from The Hobbit
and who pays the poor people whose jobs get automated out?
I had tried to get into Dune many years ago, but found it hard to keep track of all that was going on. I wish I had pushed through, because I'm now enthralled by the Dune universe. I can say that the movie helped lay a foundation for me that has made the book far more enjoyable - to the point where I'm almost finished with the audiobook after only starting it last week!
Music was the worst part of the movie for me.

A lot of things were so over the top that it felt distasteful. It didn't have that Avengers style light hearted, not-taking yourself too seriously and intentionally over the top vibe - it tried to take itself seriously and yet had a bunch of blockbuster cliche moments.

And the dramatic music braaping every time someone does anything stood out the most in this regard.
Cant buy it on amazon.de nor amazon.nl :(
I've had my QR code scanned going to bars and restaurants in Germany. Works fine.
The worship of self-identification is effectively gutting words of any meaning.
The meaning of texts and language as Derrida tells us has a graph like structure.

Each word in this sentenc eis defined in relation to other words and the meaning of the whole sentence can therefor be modelled as a graph.

Modern neural networks— like those used at Palantir Technologies for link analysis- can be applied to the structure of any text including this post right here.

GPT-3 can also be used for summaries of literature and biblical exegesis and will soon be an indispensable part of any computational linguist’s toolkit.
Preliminary discussion of logical design of an electronic computing instrument
I was discussing this recently and I compared it to the Lord of the Rings. Both authors are writing novels in complex constructed worlds. Where they strongly differ is how they handle this. Tolkien mixes in a lot of explanation. The history of the Ring is told twice, once in Hobbiton and once in Rivendell and both times we receive the background information as explained to an audience surrogate character (Frodo).

Herbert goes the opposite way. He simply starts using terminology and referencing entities and histories as though you already know them. You pick it up by osmosis (and newer editions of the book, like the one I read, have a large glossary in the back to simplify matters), but never really get a thorough explanation of the world we are in. I think this is one of the reasons that the Dune Encyclopedia was so popular early on.

It's telling that Tolkien never really worked on the Middle Earth guidebooks, but Herbert did.

The Chronicles of Amber flat-out rocked.
> All that made the original interesting is lost.

The economist Paul Krugman of all people wrote a 'review' of each basically saying the same thing:

> “Foundation” might seem unfilmable. It mostly involves people talking, and its narrative inverts the hero-saves-the-universe theme that burns many acres of CGI every year. The story spans centuries; in each episode everything appears to be on the brink, and it seems as if only desperate efforts by the protagonists can save the day. But after each crisis, Seldon’s prerecorded hologram appears to explain to everyone what just happened and why the successful resolution was inevitable given the laws of history.

> So how does the Apple TV series turn this into a visually compelling tale? It doesn’t. What it does instead is remake “Star Wars” under another name. There are indispensable heroes, mystical powers, even a Death Star. These aren’t necessarily bad things to include in a TV series, but they’re completely antithetical to the spirit of Asimov’s writing. Pretending that this series has anything to do with the “Foundation” novels is fraudulent marketing, and I’ve stopped watching.

* https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/26/opinion/dune-movie-founda...

* https://archive.md/YFxVi
> 48% of people who lied claimed to be Native American

Thanks Elizabeth Warren
I don't know about the others but I don't use HATEOAS because 1. is simpler not to and 2. I don't have a need for it
Yes, its a new phenomenon. Or newish. It caught incumbent entertainment industry unaware.
Not when your certificate starts to expire every 6 months like in Israel
Oof, non-english gdpr popup. Not sure which option I'm supposed to select.
Average HN User
From the article, seems like Native American is common. That kind of makes sense for the USA, as a lot of us have heard of a great great grand daddy who was from some tribe or another, but the stories turn out to either be anecdotal (not verifiable) or so diluted that it feels wrong to claim the connection.

Elizabeth Warren got into a bit of trouble on this. It isn’t an uncommon problem, and I can see people admitting to lying here (even if they think there is a bit of truth to the claim).
MacBook notch breaks menu bar (UX fail)
I realize that. It's more of a thought experiment.
Also, take a look at HTMX (https://htmx.org).
Alternatively, they could have titled this article "The Most Brilliant Bookshops in Western Europe and Places We Go on Holiday". The high-end of British press is of a generally high quality, but one way in which it's almost a parody of itself is in pretending 70% of the world does not exist.

The following regions get articles written about them:

1) Former British colonies

2) Places posh English people holiday

The following regions are either never mentioned, or only in ways to demonstrate the author's ignorance of them:

1) Anything East of Berlin

2) Africa

3) South America

Here's an example of a bookstore that, if it was in Paris would be described as "brilliant": https://goo.gl/maps/Mmv5wENLZ1199rf28
Also, white hispanic isn’t uncommon at all.
Major Mono Display for the WIN!

That was actually nicely done. I'll play it more seriously later.
> being white is a privilege

> you need to lie that you're not white to gain privilege

Pick one
Doesn't have to be retired professionals. There have been cases in Germany where employees of pharmacies fake these certificates [0]. The link talks about hundreds of faked certificates from a single pharmacy.

[0] https://www.br.de/nachrichten/bayern/hunderte-digitale-impfp... (German)
Yeah, maybe I heard wrong
Just don't make decisions based on race.

That's what nazis did.
Oh yes. The Foundation series would stand fine on its own, but it's pretty much the exact opposite of everything the book trilogy was, making the experience extremely jarring to me (I've read the books somewhat recently, so they were fresh in my mind when I started watching).
So how common is lithium on earth anyway? Is it like the new oil? Can we make it in the lab? Will we wage war over it? Will we deplete it? Can we find it on the moon or Mars?

*) Lithium on Mars?
https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2012arXiv1208.6311D/abstra...).
Knowing that wouldn't help you. Even if the admission rates are the same there might be (and probably is) a selection bias - the more unsure you are about your chances of getting in the more incentive you have to lie to improve your chances.
It is a success for the European Union. Not for the Europeans! I'm vaccinated and prefer to be around vaccinated people. Because of health? Yes. But also because of the mindset of people. But why is it not a success for Europeans? We had super easy travel before Covid - no borders - free settlement, travel and work. You've just carry your ID with you.

Regarding the stolen keys? I'm afraid similar things will happen again and again. At least the apps in Germany feel to work okay, also autonomous and offline. But relying blindly more on digitization (technology) will make things prone to errors. How many days since a BIG IT company failed hard?

https://www.zdnet.com/article/hackers-somehow-got-their-root... (english)

Six! Okay. But it is only Microsoft? The others won't fail? Did you said Facebook? How many days since Facebook accidentally removed itself entirely from the internet? We don't need more digitization - we need a lot better computing and not more of it.
Just a question from a non-american. Why is it so important to keep track on which "race" people belong to in America?
Arrow is a language-independent memory layout. It’s designed so that you could stream memory from (for example) a Rust data source to a spark/DataFusion/Python/whatever else/etc with faster throughout and support for zero-copy reads, and no serialisation/deserialisation overhead. Having the same memory model ensures better type and layout consistency as well, and means that query engines can get on with optimising and running queries rather than also having to worry about IO optimisations as well.

I’m using DataFusion (via Rust) and it’s pretty fantastic. Would love to swap out some Spark stuff for DataFusion/Ballista stuff at some point as well.
Pascal will pass the value of an object by default, you can use a VAR parameter to explicitly allow side effects, or optionally, you could pass the @address of the parameter for things where you want to play with pointers. Wirth was a pretty smart cookie when perfected the lessons from Algol into Pascal. 8)
Perhpaps more interestingly : does Godwin's Law apply?
I am sorry but I don't get your point. This is something almost all companies do. If you are going to release thousands of catalogues you don't want things in it that could offense people. I think it would have been the same if the t-shirt contained some black-metal logo for example.

For the other example it's the same. I'm from the Netherlands so an IKEA ad with a black man would not surprise me, but for example an Arab man with a turban would. In the advertising world you want to connect with your target audience.
I have a hard time believing this has anything to do with racism because their catalogues are full of people from all over the planet.

Anyway, I don't like IKEA products, I think they are rubbish. But I like the fact they use a lot of 3D renders.
I think OP's Ask HN here is better than Googling around. What better place than HN to get relevant, up to date information about working in the technology sector?

Furthermore, sometimes the question to ask or the place to look for information is obvious to the people who have the answers, but people in problematic situations sometimes don't even know the very question to ask, or where to look for. They naturally turn to friends or, in this situation, to people they trust and respect.

People here ask about what laptop to buy or how to get children inteterested in things, or how to cope with grief and sorrow; why on earth wouldn't they ask about how to get a job?

The point is: people here being vulnerable and candid asking seemingly trivial questions says more about the respect, estime, and trust they have in this community than it says about them trolling. Anyone who reads these questions is in a position of privilege.
i mean i feel like white dudes claiming to be a minority to poison the whole point of attempting to boost non-white representation is probably not a good example of 'positive discrimination'.

a whole bunch of people destroying the purpose of attempted representation increases for minorities, while claiming it doesn't work because they broke it, is so comically disingenuous I have to assume you're doing it to harm us all.
>paste my own code

This. The 'lorem ipsum' CSS provided wasn't too bad, but that's not my brace style and I found it jarring, waah D:
"Discriminate" is an interesting word choice. Why that word?
I haven't seen the movie yet (and to be honest probably wont for some time) but this gives me the same apprehension I've had for it for the past year or so.

Half of the shots look perfect, exactly as I want from Dune. The other half look like quite boring, modern big budget sci-fi movie. The trailer had the same effect, some of the costume design was fantastic, but the ships looked a bit dull and the cinematic orchestral score is a pretty big red flag to me. Not that it sounds bad, it just doesn't sound all that memorable or interesting. A little bit like the "default" horror movie trailer music you here, its not nessecarily bad or unfitting, it just tells you a lot about how much the movie is pushing the boundaries of the genre.

But, I haven't seen it, so I don't know.
Read Google Sheets into Python with no-code MLJAR Studio under 2 minutes
How to Clean Your Makeup Brushes to Avoid Stuffing Bacteria on Your Face
Generally there is no need to actually run the program frequently, so you just code for an hour or more and then run the result.

Since Rust has an actual type system, decent programmers usually produce code that works correctly the first time it successfully compiles, so running and testing it is not so important.

If you still need to run many code snippets frequently, create a command line tool with an option parser (e.g. clap in Rust), and create a subcommand for each "code snippet" and you can then invoke them from the command line along with whatever options you need.

You can also use debuggers or add eprintln! calls in existing codebases.

If you are just learning the language and want to test simple examples you can also use online playgrounds like https://play.rust-lang.org
Textbook case of incentives having unwanted consequences.
I'm white with a "more ethnic sounding" name.

I wasn't getting callbacks or interviews by filling out that information on job applications or in Linkedin. Despite having 9+ years in Tech for a major company.

The day after I removed my picture off LinkedIn and stopped answering the "race" question on applications, I started getting tons of calls.

YMMV, but that was my experience, so I'm not shocked.
Someone else in this thread commented it well - “this is the problem talking to FB engineers.”

I’m not sure how you can read that founders letter, and not see a spotlight grab/virtue signals by people who contributed to and profited from the problem they’re trying now take a leading role in solving. It’s like there is just total refusal to be seen as part of the problem. Blows my mind.

“Coming out publicly has done very little” attitude sort of says all you need to know. Pretty sure the article said also ~”now that
Frances came out publicly, we can start this!” Mental gymnastics.
Almost everything else I do in an application, so the most I interact with the OS is when I clumsily look around for a file. I've started using fzf (you can install it with brew) and open but I shouldn't have to. QOL would be on par with Windows and Linux if not for this type of issue.
From the article: white young men report 3X higher numbers than white young women in lying to get an advantage.

I wonder why the discrepancy here.