skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TOTP does not. Plus Google supports multiple concurrent 2FA tokens anyway.
I understand why. It doesn't make it any less laughable. Don't editorialize the title, except we're going to make it impossible not to. eyerolllikeimateenager
Do you have enough savings to quit while you look? If you're confident it won't take more than a month or two to find something, it could be worth it to save yourself the PTSD (and you'd have some time off to recover, too)

Fwiw I've been in a similar (not as bad, but similar) situation. I spent a long time talking myself out of quitting, convincing myself it's not that bad, that I just need to settle in/have thicker skin/it will get better eventually. It didn't, and I didn't. It's perfectly legitimate to be seriously affected by this kind of dynamic and to do everything in your power to get away from it.
Mantispidae
Caveat: even with ISO27001 you will still have those questions with huge actors, especially industrials (service businesses are way, way lighter) or private-public sectors with huge incentives (energy, construction and medical).

However, having passed the certification process still save time.
Clever and cute! Feels quite sluggish, though -- I suspect it has more to do with how you're translating scroll input into motion, but it feels like the animation itself is performing poorly. I bet it could feel a lot more responsive just by tweaking how you handle input.
The state is not proceeding with any legal actions, right? And they're not, because they've already concluded the governor is full of crap, right?

So far all I've seen here is the governor repeatedly make a fool of himself while the rest of the state is backing away slowly from the crazy old man.

The STL Dispatch actually really wants the state to try to sue here, and I don't think Parsons quite appreciates just how much trouble his statements can get him in.
They also went the extra-mile to block Iranian developers, they didn't have to do so much police, and probably tried to buy their redemption. For example, in theory Hackernews should block Iranians, but they will probably pretend not to be aware and won't actively chase them.
You say snarky things like build a database, it'll make you a billionare, (which already exists) to track you that you were ignorant about then try to feint innocence and attack my conduct?

There is no snark in facts. You’re connecting to a triangulating system that traces your location and expect privacy if you use some open source android distribution which you assume has zero bugs that others can't exploit and trace you. That is delusional. The device has a signature electronic radiation that is easily identifiable whenever its on, which you ignored as a method of tracing.

There is zero factual evidence that you can be private when using cell phones at all. It is a delusion with no basis. You don’t make any substantive arguments that proves privacy aside from hopeful/delusional assumptions that aren’t sourced or prove any privacy. You think buying a sim card with cash is enough to protect your identity when stores have cameras and your fingerprint is on cash? Where is your evidence that you are private?
How to Get Freelancer’s New Projects Notifications on Your Slack Channel
> It's not the entire reason but it's actually a key part of it [0].

I don't see that in your reference. It's a full-on debunking of the claim that it was a conspiracy.
>In software that would be almost laughed at as a suggestion

yes because we don't care if our software breaks every five minutes and if its clobbered together by people who have no idea what they're doing because 99% of the time it's just consumer gadgets anyway. If you deal with technologies that affect people's health that's not really how things work, or in any other serious engineering discipline.

If the semiconductor or aeronautics industry would work like the software industry your computer wouldn't boot up and the planes would double their fuel consumption every year
to save on fuel cost but spend a lot of money running pumps to keep a tube near vacuum ? these people are insane... just like building a tunnel to drive a car back and forth and pretend like its some new innovation, if only they knew of trains and trains that move underground in tunnels.
I understand your point, but what's the alternative? The answer can't be roll over and ignore people negligently/dangerously ignorant people in positions of power.

If your premise is true (that the harder those who understand this push against it, the harder he will push back, and the voters of his state like him for that) then there is no winning strategy here.
Trypophobia proves beauty subjective, not the other way around. I can find an image beautiful that someone with trypophobia finds deeply unsettling.
> We're taxing and confusing our immune systems by eating.

Well this is not wrong. I'm no expert, but it seems as though not eating (or drinking) would result in less need for inmune system activity, at least in the digestive track. Of course, you'd die, but maybe that was the cost of healthy living all along
Similar experience, their reasoning why it was so stern was because the password acquired was valid throughout the entire district, and used for multiple core systems (security, AD, grades, etc..)

No one thought to ask IT why they used the same PW 5+ times for critical infra, its all just the kids fault for finding one of them
> ...something else that is not as complex as Rust, but not too close to C.

Go might be what you want. It's boring which means it just works with healthy tooling and libraries. I call it the true successor to C with a 1990s bell labs feel.
As someone who likes both C and Zig for their simplicity and explicitness, I don’t find it “ugly”.

I do find it practical, with an aesthetically barebones approach.
I had the same experience - a popup that sounded like it wanted me to get into another "Pocket" type thing so I dismissed it. Only when I wanted to switch my theme did I see that actually some of the (ugh) Colorways are kinda nice. It's a bit weird they wrapped it in a vague SV startup name and didn't bother tell us what it was.
This channel also has a teardown of the 140W power brick with USB 3.1 PD. It's Apple's first GaN charger.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKs9Sf84UTE

Surprising amount of engineering goes into these devices.

This whole youtube channel is porn for the hardware nerds out there.
I created an app that destroys YouTube scam comments
Actually, no, the opposite. One of the fundamental problems with PoS is that it has no externally observable metric that a block is correct. PoW is trivially externally verifiable. This is good for decentralization. There can be no lies from the miners.
Both sides of $68B Bitcoin dispute claims Craig Wright is Satoshi Nakamoto
Iron lung versus conventional mechanical ventilation in acute (2004)
EverGrow Coin on Track to Beat Shiba Inu, Passes $1.5B Marketcap
> wondering if the recent falling out with France had something to do with it

Forgot about that. Almost certainly.

I doubt it was an explicit deal. NSO was protected, to a degree, because State didn't want to piss off Israel. (I don't think the IC ever came to bat for them.) But systematically screwing with American allies, democracies at that, and then getting undeniably caught, makes one difficult to defend. The French part not only contributed to this erosion of their defensibility, but may have made throwing them under the bus diplomatically advantageous.
The second factor for login to 1Password (or other password managers) protects you from people logging into your account officially, but not from vulnerabilities or inside action of the vendor.

1Password also seems able to bypass the secret key ("If you still can’t find your Secret Key, contact 1Password Support.") which means social engineering, phishing, and/or credential stuffing attacks are viable.
"... according to Apple’s software chief"

It's a pity that HN's strict rules about headline lengths sometimes make submissions less clear than the original writer intended.

Anyway, I think Google should respond with "Phones you don't control are a tyrant's best friend". Unfortunately that will backfire when governments demand that Android phones disallow sideloading too.
> Five seconds to say and two hours of lost productivity from the context switch required to hear it

What a gem. Whenever the next "silicon valley" is made I'm waiting for a character to say this. Simply hilarious.

Get off your high horse. You can afford an interruption or two per day.
I started to mint 14 days ago on Hicetnunc, earned 363tz, here is what I learned
Full Title:

Iron lung versus conventional mechanical ventilation in acute exacerbation of COPD
Yes, that was what I meant. The quoted passage didn't seem to include any TOTP app, including GA. Apparently they are supported, the info is just on another page.
> specific details on the physical security of an AWS datacenter

So, you want to certify yourself as secure, yet you store data on other people's computers, and you don't know how they are protected?
I think you're misreading. PyPy isn't half as fast, it takes half the time.

They point out that the geometric mean is 0.22, so PyPy is 4.5x faster.
It’s so much faster when you search ssn’s clientside!
"I can't see any situations where adding more torque to the X or Y axes using a smaller gearer stepper makes sense."

Generally agree. Torque is only needed to a specific threshold. If it requires a lot of torque, then that's probably a good sign to slow the movement down (for the sake of the machine's longevity).
All I ask is that my web browser's appearance fit in well among the other applications in my operating system. Unfortunately, Firefox stopped caring about this a long time ago, along with pretty much everyone else. Australis was the last version of Firefox's interface that I enjoyed using.
Mortgages were automatically given 12 months of forbearance, and after the forbearance period ends likely Fannie Mae will allow modifications for up to 720 dpd. We saw it happen after 08, and this modifications were still in place in 2019 when I left the industry.

"Life of leisure" wasn't a comment on buying power, rather it was a comment on free time. If housing payments are a non-issue, all that is left is food and utilities. Unemployment can go a long way to covering those, often times exceeding those costs. The rest of your time is available for rest or self improvement to push yourself into a better position for when you're ready to re-enter the market.

McDonald's may be a large franchise, but that doesn't mean they make great decisions. We see large businesses go under all the time. Too many bad decisions, changes in the market, etc. will have them going to the same end.

Edit: McDonald's response to wage increases isn't uncommon. Many business panic and reduce labor costs immediately so they can avoid passing the costs on to the customer. We see this in many metros, such as Seattle. For the workers that get to stick around, they have a better quality of life. But those workers that weren't providing value in excess to the new wage requirements are cut and have a terribly difficult time finding a new position.
The main thing that underflow is getting them is a pointer manipulation which lets them do a stack smash in the ZIP code. Needless to say safe Rust does not allow you to screw up pointer arithmetic and perform a stash smash, even if you can't be bothered to use checked arithmetic and so you underflow.

The equivalent underflow mistake in Rust probably panics. However the RCON trick at the heart of Steam which is powering this lets you run any command as the victim if they accept your "invite" so crashing their game is almost certainly already an option without the underflow.
I've had a really positive experience using ClickHouse as an InfluxDB replacement. Initially I used the BUFFERED table type to overcome the "tiny inserts" problem, but ultimately just batch up writes in my custom line-protocol TCP server which translates line-protocol to JDBC inserts (RowBinary).

Last time I checked I have a few hundred billion rows in the table with a significant compression ratio (not sure off hand). Most importantly, the table is ordered efficiently enough to allow me to query years of metrics (Grafana plugin) at millisecond speed.

Side note, I recall ClickHouse developers mentioning they are currently working on an implementation change which will allow many tiny inserts to be much more performant and realistic to use in the real-world.

Hope this helps!
Long bets: https://longbets.org/
I'm all in for ridiculing the use of jargony fashion terms like "colorways" when a word like "colors" would suffice. But I fail to see how their statement reads as "woke". To me this article just seems like bog-standard marketing-speak.
There are vulnerabilities disclosed in VMs and containers almost weekly.
> Oh this is much worse than that. They can't (in theory) buy any US software or hardware.

Practically speaking, it also means they and their affiliates will have a difficult time maintaining bank accounts and getting financing.
Oof, misnamed a unit there. CCF = centa cubic foot. 100, not 1/100.
I have observed the same and I'm making a more conscious effort to help downvote comments that aren't really adding anything to the conversation or are just purely snark (e.g. "it's almost as if...").
The fact that spaces of different dimensionality can be put into a bijective map does not mean that dimensionality is not real or useful.
AFAIK I believe that they actually do use different lasers for different disc types, but the cost to put two or three laser diodes in one drive is basically nil these days.

The big problem with optical storage is the same that tape struggles with - it's primary market shrank.

This was a bit of a self-inflicted wound. CDs and DVDs were basically ubiquitous, drives came down in price dramatically, and the storage densities and pricing was competitive with competing technologies. BD is where that all started breaking down. BD had a format war with HD-DVD, and both formats relied upon new and then-expensive technologies such as blue lasers and quad-layer stacking. PC manufacturers (notably Apple) balked at the cost of either format. Microsoft backed HD-DVD, but wisely decided not to bleed money by not sticking an HD-DVD drive in the Xbox 360. This created an odd situation where the Xbox 360 sold better as a game console, but Blu-Ray outsold HD-DVD because Sony had let the PlayStation division bleed out for a couple of years.

Of course, Microsoft still wanted the 360 to be able to play HD movies, and their response was to partner with Netflix to make streaming a reliable (arguably better) substitute for movies on optical media. In other words, Sony killed HD-DVD, so Microsoft killed the whole home video market by pushing digital distribution for everything.

If you're wondering, there are successor formats to Blu-Ray. Interestingly enough, the whole quad-layer stacking thing was rebranded as BD-XL and UHD-BD (which the PS4 doesn't even support), and there's also a proper successor format for data storage called Archival Disc. Except the latter is basically an LTO competitor - you can't buy bare AD drives and discs and use them like Blu-Rays. The technology only exists in archival systems like Sony's ODA system (Gen 2 and Gen 3; Gen 1 used Blu-Rays), which has discs stacked in cartridges that have to be loaded into special, very expensive readers and media libraries.
I share the same point of view now. Especially after now 4 years in the software industry. The quantity of ope source software used is huge. But none of the money goes back to the authors.

Companies have two choices : avoid GPL like pest or embrace it.

We (I, mostly) contribute back to open source at work. The only problem that is not solved yet is should we use GPL-3 code, because we sign software and there is the Tivoïzation clause.

I still continue to release my (Rust) libraries with Apache-2.0/MIT. Because of static linking almost imposed by the current Rust development workflow. LGPL would contaminate the whole software if statically linked. Or make people link to it dynamically. Maybe this is not my problem but the companies'. Should we push for GPL libraries?
It's not a standard word, although it seems similar to "folkway" etc.
You mention aluminium. Any plans to add a lubricant sprayer?
This is probably what caused him to resign.
Thank you! You made my dial-up connection usable.
Basically his position, when you strip out the inflammatory rhetoric, is that the US wants to keep Israel weak and dependent on US aid. i.e. Get Israel to make concessions (say returning the Sinai to Egypt), the US covers up for that with aid, but the aid can always be withdrawn (say if Israel dares make the US upset, or if some radical President is elected), leaving Israel dependent, and at risk in the long term.

I don't think that accurately describes US policy anymore, if it ever did. Modern day US administrations have withdrawn from the world, and that means their ME policies are not determined by reality, but by domestic ideologies and domestic political considerations.
From early 90-ties until today, when I saw CDE first time, I was impressed with it's outfit resembling something akin to brutalism in architecture.

Whatever I used during the ears, privately or at work, I always tried to reconstruct as much as possible that look and partially feel. I love it!

So, today I'm typing this in a heavy CSS'ed Firefox which looks how Netscape 4 should look way back ago if somebody bothered to integrate it into CDE. Bottom of the screen is guarded by Front Panel with nice 3D buttons saying "One", "Two", "Three" and "Four".

MacOS/Gnome/Windows easy on eyes? Yeah, like a knife.
> Firefox gave me a confusing popup window on the first start after updating. It didn't explain what "colorways" are. I closed it.

My #1 reason for using Safari, despite its kinda sucking in a lot of ways, is battery life.

#2? Lighter load on system resources generally, than Chrome or FF.

#3, though? It doesn't spam me all the time with "helpful" messages about very frequent updates.
Typically this is your B2B infosec audit evolution:

1. No audits/certifications. Stay here until you're losing deals with big-ish companies to the point where it's worth investing $10-20k and ~200 hours into solving this.

2. SOC 2 Type 1. Takes about $10-20k/yr and 200 hours in my experience. If you use a platform like Drata it'll be a bit more money but less effort. This report satisfies a lot of security teams, and you have to get it once per year. The 2nd/3rd time is way less time investment than first. Stay here until you're losing deals over not having SOC 2 Type 2 / ISO27001.

3. SOC 2 Type 2. Takes about $15-30k/yr. If you've done SOC 2 Type 1 it should only take 80 hours or so to get. Again, platforms like Drata cost more but make this easier.

4. ISO27001. If SOC 2 Type 2 isn't enough for your big enterprise customers to buy, this is the next step. There's a lot of overlap between SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO27001, but ISO27001 definitely introduces some new controls. Drata can help with this as well, but pricing might go up to something more like $50k/yr for SOC 2 Type 2 + ISO27001.

If your company's very first sales will be enterprise deals, you may need to get SOC 2 Type 1/2 from the beginning. If you're starting out with SMB and eventually moving upstream, you could probably wait a few years before getting SOC 2 Type 1/2.

If a customer is asking "do you have ISO27001 certification?", saying "no" to that isn't (necessarily) damning. It might just mean they want you to fill out their security questionnaire. These can be time consuming, so you can even get around this by filling out a VSA Core once (standardized questionnaire) and trying to send them that instead of filling out each customer's custom questionnaire.
The people buying and holding the tokens
What's 40x? I feel brain challenged today as I can't understand what that means in this context.
"You can’t just send random bullshit and expect meaningful results"

Unfortunately, this is entirely incorrect. The reason random bullshit occurs at all is precisely because it CAN produce meaningful results. The fact that it more often does compared to any other method is the reason why it is characteristic of tech recruiter behaviour.

It is matter of energy conservation.

Think of it like this: Recruiters can go one of two paths.

A)Carefully read resumes / profiles, up-level on tech know-how, even do a bit of programming as OP recommended. This is a ton of up front cost and therefore only those who can afford to risk the energy would do it.

or

B) Send lots of random shit, with low up front cost, accept low ratio return and only deal with the positives that come back.

The risk is front loaded in Option A, which is why it rarely happens. The recruiters that do do this, will basically be popular for the short time, but not last long as they get outcompeted by recruiters doing Option B.

It's not ideal but neither is global warming
Yeah, they don't really want you to do it. That kinda makes sense when you think about it; TOTP has a lot of friction compared to "just press the button on the device 99% of you already have linked to your account".
> The article doesn't mention any of that though. It says that the miners got cut off (rationed) because 3 coal plants were offline. The regulator is stepping in to make sure regular people and industries are prioritized.

The regulator has stepped in to ration to avoid cryptominers competing with the Kazakh poor for the electricity that is left over. That sounds like the power supply is less robust to me.
(A quick google suggests the power companies are claiming the shutdowns were scheduled but the recent demand spikes weren't part of the plan...)

> Investments and innovation follow demand so now that demand has risen and assuming demand stays high, what should we expect will happen? This is not unique to crypto, it just happens to be the driving force here. Of course other industries can lead to similar outcomes. If you think this will not lead to innovation and investments, you are basically saying that cryptomining deviates from the norm and you would need to justify this claim.

I'm not sure why you're pretending I haven't already observed what's different about POW cryptomining (unlike other industries which tend to increase yields by consuming less energy per unit of output than the competition, miners seeking block rewards maximise yields by consuming more energy, which means they are highly incentivised to consume all increases in energy output at a given price) or indeed why you are claiming that the norm is for increase in demand to result in something becoming cheaper and more widely available (it invariably has the opposite effect in the short term, and usually in the long run too) in an attempt to shift the burden of proof onto me, but doesn't exactly create the impression that you are arguing in good faith.
Nekteck sells a car charger with 45W USB-C PD. I've seen others claiming 65W.

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-usb-car-char...
That's easy. He's a Democrat, and QED.

I mean, that's the extent of the "logic" as far as it goes. But enough for votes in the ballot box. The world is too damn complicated. I barely can get my tv to operate, and you're supposed to expect me to understand the ins and outs of federal reserve policy, economics, and climate change?

Mueller's report was damning. But the story it told was so complicated that only obsessed people could keep the details straight, and most of those people were heavily invested in the outcome one way or the other anyway.

Feeling cynical right now i guess.
Truck driver leads NJ Senate president after spending $153 on campaign