skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When setting up the token you can scan the QR with multiple devices. E.g YubiKey and Authenticator App. This at least allows for a backup in case one goes missing. I agree it is kind of incredible that multiple tokens are not supported.
The point is to block unauthorized access. It is not less than useless. It absolutely does that. You really think if your lost your token Amazon would lock you out forever? Wrong assumption

Besides, just use AUTHY if that's your concern
The FDA voided over a million tests performed by Theranos due to unsanitary lab conditions, contaminated samples and unauthorized modifications of testing machines. Their results were anything but accurate.
Xi Told You Last January
I think this is a massively under-appreciated point. Look for how often minority views are given voice on corporate broadcasts and you will immediately see the value of the CBC and its cousin organizations in other commonwealth countries.

I have been exposed to easily 100x more diversity of views and ideas outside my bubble due to the CBC than I have with any corporate broadcaster. We need more of this today - not less.
>In mice.

But the mice were the ones that had the Earth Computer System built, so we'd want to make sure we're not killing them off.
An "industry" can, almost by definition, not be a monopoly.
I cook up some meat and vegetables in 20-30 minutes and they last a few days. It's not that hard to do. It just takes a bit of learning what vegetables you like and how you like them cooked. I mix it up with some less healthy foods, but as long as that isn't the majority of your diet, I wouldn't worry too much about it.
Wasn't Theranos' claim that they could do tests from much less blood? So how could the results be accurate if they presumably didn't have enough samples?
Is that quote from the link? I didn't see it
I agree, especially if by "huge advantage in logistics" you include things like warehouse automation. If everyone is paying high wages then it seems like whoever automates the most will do well?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-09-21/inside-am...
She didn't significantly injure those people - she misled consumers about the technology but not the results. They did the actual testing on other legitimate machines.

The wire fraud charges were by far the much better target.
When I was 12 it was Counter Strike & World of Warcraft.

Nobody knew how to install weapon skins, sprays, or custom maps, so I learned how to do that & taught people in my clan how.

Nobody knew how to organize 40 player raids, so I learned how to host a forum & build a guild website for recruiting new players.

Eventually, I learned the power of automation and setting up bots to do the repetitive tasks on WoW like grinding honor and mining ore to make a little bit of money to pay for the subscriptions & computer parts.

It got to a point where I could level & gear a character up while I was at school and then do the fun PvP (player vs. player) arenas to get a special "Gladiator" title & sell the account on ebay for a pretty penny because it gave people a faster mount. Good times.
I liked the clean interface, easy discovery feature and a lot of books that match by interest! Sharing my bookshelf with friends was another cool feature
Greed, mostly.
Why? Is there evidence that were in on the criminal conspiracy? All I've heard it they were victims of it
I hadn’t thought about it, but this is a great counter example to the (bad) assumptions of scrum.
Never heard of this, reading the wiki on bre-x now...

" ...one of the five women who considered themselves his wife... "

This is some serious drama. Have you got any reading you can recommend on the topic? I recently bought "The Prize" to catch up on my oil & gas history, perhaps there is a sibling book for minerals?
I totally get this! I would LOVE to have some Theranos crap. Then I would fabricate stories about why I have it, just like a real Theranos CEO!

(Hmm... might as well fabricate the collectibles themselves, as some other commenters have suggested...)
My understanding is that the tests that Theranos actually ran on patients' blood was actually based on drawing blood from the veins, not the finger-prick test. While Theranos did want to do the finger-prick tests--and it wouldn't have worked for the reasons you mentioned--that they didn't get them working meant they couldn't get certification for actually running those tests. So they ran the tests they did get certification for (which was using venous blood draws), for the most part, but even then, they were running tests in ways that violated the procedures they were supposed to be using.

(I do realize that keeping track of how precisely Theranos was lying can be frustrating, since they were doing multiple levels of lying here.)
CD case opener, I believe: https://www.promotionalgiftwholesale.com/custom-cd-jewel-cas...
Yes. How dare you be a victim of a crime
No need to poll 100 million. 20,000 is pretty accurate.
Well, yeah, of course they're stuck with the bill. I feel like people think AWS is supposed to have infinite guard rails regardless of what the engineers using it do, like when people write code that infinite loops and it blows up their bill.

AWS gives money back in a lot of cases that I think they legitimately aren't responsible for.

I don't know that other cloud providers are going to do any better - an attacker who has your credentials and spins up 10's of thousands of dollars of infra will cost you thousands of dollars.

I'll certainly echo the advice for 2FA but, more importantly, use a strong, unique password.
My favorite tshirt is for a company picnic for Enron (scheduled for after it’s dissolution); the back is covered in MBAspeak: honesty, integrity, … It’s one of my favorites — up there with my Orwellian yellow plastic “Great Place To Work” Intel tamborine.
"The dose makes the poison". Paracelsus already said it in the XVI century.
We are making more calories, the jury is still out on whether we’re making more food.

Something has gone very wrong with nutrition and that needs to be solved too. Some people think you can solve all of these things at once. Maybe so, maybe not, but calories is a pretty sketchy metric to use as a yard stick.
> build a small furnace with an exhaust that can shift a propellor shaft.

The Aeolipile was described shortly before the common era, but it took another 1600 years before anyone could build a steam engine capable of real work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeolipile
MFA is good advice

Also, I'd create a IAM user and severely limit your usage of the root account, and over time stop using the root completely.
I think runjake was using it as an example of posting your creative work on HN not as an example of art.

(I agree that the criticism was justified.)
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene says Facebook blocked her account for 24 hours
I wonder if we need a better way to address safety related to research around potentially airborne diseases -- like maybe in the past things that could result in death are considered bad, but something that presently is not deadly, but being airborne and super contagious could mean it could mutate like crazy while in a large majority of the human population. Another not totally as crazy as it sounds now that we have things like long covid, what if we have something that basically has a minor, but real impact on people long term, but now apply that complication across a huge number of people and comparing the cumulative impact to say 1000 people dying of ebola is hard to compare.

So maybe respiratory diseases, no matter how dangerous they currently are should be heavily restricted to labs that can handle them, and then have international monitors at each of them with strict reporting rules not tied to any organization like WHO or UN or whatever, they are just there to report lab leaks no matter how small.
One option is to set your root user's password to some random 64 character string and forget it. Any time you want root access (rare) you go through a reset flow, which means your root auth is tied to your email. Something like GMail has pretty strict controls so this is actually imo the safest option available.
It's less about the fat per se, egg whites are drastically lower in calories and still relatively tasty if prepared well.
I agree on the hostility, and I also hadn't flagged.

I wanted to see how the post evolved as I read the article and looked into each linked source's motivations, so I made a note of the points (14 after 10 minutes) specifically because I felt there would be a lot of biased discussion.

The instant popularity of the post could have three factors: multiple votes from one source, individuals already well-versed in disease propagation and clandestine government action who support more visibility in the post, and people who believe the post could have merit without actually putting a great deal of their own research into the sources.

I'm in the fourth camp: agnostics. That's why I haven't contributed to the popularity of the post. However, two years of hearing about this disease does a lot to build resent for armchair epidemiologists.
You seem to ask for "ideological bias" and then discount all the brought up examples as "impractical" at the same time.

For example, I may dislike a language simply because it has no significant white-space: I just like a programming language to display nicely, for my definition of "nicely". I do understand practical tradeoffs of significant whitespace, yet I still like it: those are not in opposition with each other.
Eluded so completely from the comment that it didn’t appear at all.
What I do now is to meal prep when I can and eat 'unhealthy sugary foods' when I can't

> as long as that isn't the majority of your diet, I wouldn't worry too much about it

Exactly. For me this is the only practical approach.
> (although log4shell did originate there)
WHAT?
Is that where we are today? Admitting[0] to drugging women, and then sexually assaulting them under the influence qualifies as 'cancelling'? Weird.

0: https://www.cnn.com/2015/07/07/us/bill-cosby-quaaludes-sexua...
Hopefully she'll get more, SV could use a good example.

Otherwise it signals that wantrepeneurs can keep doing it with minimal repercussions.
I love the Pollan shorthand:

Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.

By food, he means stuff with minimal processing. A potato, not potato chips, fruit not juices, etc. Let how the food is prepared guide your choices as if you were processing it yourself. Consider the difference between you baking a potato vs making potato chips or eating an apple versus you making apple juice.

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=177259...
"allude" is to imply while "elude" is the evade
I take exogenous ketones to ease into the fast.
"Everything is securities fraud"

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-06-26/everyt...
Toddlers are just werebears. The crash might be real, but there has been research into the "rush" part and its been shown that kids really don't get a rush. It's probably just confirmation bias on the part of adults. https://www.yalescientific.org/2010/09/mythbusters-does-suga...

Not saying we should feed our kids endless sugar, however.
That's funny. I was just talking a friend of mine the other day that is printing a bunch of swag gear for Nikola Motors. I would guess he doesn't know the history of Nikola Motors and I didn't say anything, but I was thinking, how much swag does a potential scam company need?
That's bad and annoying but it is not at all worse than useless. A hardware token is a very worthwhile investment.
Why is a cover up necessary? SARS has leaked from the lab many times before, yet this fact is almost never mentioned in these discussions. The media does plenty of self-censorship.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC416634/

I’m genuinely surprised this (and similar articles) don’t have greater citation counts.
I absolutely wouldn't ever think of slack as being 'amazingly fast'. It's actually embarrassing and frustrating how slow it is.
They used legitimate machines, but were among other things watering down the samples and using lower volumes of blood than necessary for correct and accurate operation.
“Digitally unwrapping” Amenhotep I’s mummy shows pharaoh died around age 35
Using Tauri now for a project and I love it
Yeah, that's a surprising thing for him to say, since he's generally one of the loudest voices against this "add up the sentences" stuff. The grouping rules are in the sentencing guidelines too! Go look!
Under discussion here is the long-term (not short-term) effects. The short-term effects are not, as far as I can tell, especially acutely dangerous, though they could be bad per se if experienced all the time (e.g. sleep disruption).

But toddlers can also be pretty wild with or without sugar. They sometimes get very excited when hungry, when tired, when woken from a nap, when lacking exercise, when frustrated, when separated from specific adults, when in conflict with other children, ...
You can’t. Half the web uses Google for capcha. You need to have a Google account or you will get c as capcha to death
(...much like your comment) It's an anti-parasitic medication. Doses much higher than the maximum approved or safely achievable for use in humans would be required for an antiviral effect.

Research failed to confirm the utility of Ivermectin for treating COVID-19. [1] Much of the research indicating otherwise was fraudulent or misleading. [2]

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8406455/

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-58170809
Yep, buying goodwill is very effective.
By the way, that hashing trick somehow reminds me of edge-notched cards[1]. (Not old enough to have used them, old enough to have seen and played with them.)

[1] https://boingboing.net/2008/06/17/edgenotched-cards-st.html
Your definition of nicely and it’s origin can be examined. We can also question what it means for a programming language to be good or bad.
It's more that wire fraud can cover pretty much anything, making it a lot easier for the feds to get a conviction. Plus, the charges weren't related to the festival or its investors; it was for a whole different scammy "venture."

I'm not even sure they could be criminally charged for a sham festival since the festival did actually happen. I'd imagine that the whole thing turning out to be a complete wreck would probably be something that could be handled in a civil case.
You do know that pretty much every animal drug is also used on people, right?
Let’s not confuse arrogance with strength. Plenty of royalty lost their heads based on that assumption.
Sadly true, I love to ask webdevs in intervews if they can give definitions of http, or idk, user agent, and it's impressive how much ignorance there is out there.
I know I'm saying this for the 50th time on this thread so I'll keep this short: it is not the case that just because only 1% of works are still throwing off cash 50 years later that a 50 year term only benefits 1% of work. The probability that any given work will be profitable 50 years from now is priced into lots of deals; that's how star-search businesses work.
FWIW, at a workplace I'm familiar with, the hardware MFA devices for a group 'disappeared' from the office during COVID and despite the company having an active relationship and contracts with AWS, it was taking over a year to get access to the root accounts in question reset. It is not an easy process.

That said, I have to imagine this is the wrong procedure and there's some way to duplicate hardware MFA devices to have redundancy for such a case...
ASML reports fire at its Berlin factory
As a single source supplier for the global semiconductor supply chain this is concerning.

Is impacting the semi supply chain the hot, new weapon of the US-China tech cold war?
making Youtube videos...although I haven't really made much haha
I mean this is how it's reported. I've seen reports talking about poor working conditions at these factories. Sourced from ... Apple's own audits, in which they detail the fixes they required.
Kinda shocked Facebook is past Netflix.

I realize Facebook isn’t very popular right now, but all I see usually is people talking about how bad Facebook is, while the browse their Instagram and talk on messenger.

Not saying you can’t hate the company for what it is, but seems like so many people are calling for the end of Facebook while being it’s most dedicated users.
Fond memories of playing Morrowind back in the day. Never heard of Tamriel Rebuilt. I’m on winter break this week, might be time to check out the modern mod scene.
If “proven beyond a reasonable doubt” keeps leading to bad outcomes, maybe that’s not the right standard.
Gmail search has become abysmal in the last 4 or so years. I often can’t find stuff unless I look for it by date
Google used to prioritize blogs and original content like forum posts in search results, but they don't anymore.
Not regarding omicron, but SARS viruses have escaped the lab numerous times in the past… even killing people. It’s not like the lab-leak hypothesis is the whackiest idea, some might even say it has a “strong prior”.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC416634/

https://www.who.int/bulletin/volumes/82/6/news.pdf?ua=1
This thread started off with

> ...my ideological biases against Go

which you turned into a question of whether Go is a good or bad language. That was never brought up.

An idealogical bias against Go could be that it was conceived by Google, and that you reject to support increasing Google's influence on the world.

This has nothing to do with Go being technically good or bad.
Look, she is a snake, but if Python can’t have true parallelism, neither should she :P
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Apple were also the 1st company to reach a $1T market valuation in 2018:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/apple-is-the...

Seems Saudi Aramco beat them to it for the 1st $2T company in 2019:

https://www.cnn.com/2019/12/12/investing/saudi-aramco-2-tril...
Good reminder to completely close my AWS account. I have TOTP MFA on it but having a AWS account that had the same root login as my Amazon retail account was risky and a mistake from the beginning. Luckily I haven't used it for anything in years so it was as simple as following the "Close account" procedure.

I'll use Digital Ocean for anything small if I need to spin up a server in the future.
> One of the reasons the US is a decent place to live compared to other countries is because we actually prosecute frauds and criminals here.
Let's start seeing some other countries around the world start doing this, like India, Russia, and China.

I'm really not sure fraud is the biggest issue plaguing these countries... corruption is definitely an issue (though the US has in some cases legalized it into lobbying and PACs and the like).
It's great that people doing scummy things are held accountable, but are the Sa cklers of Purdue P harma in prison? They've (unarguably) hurt and killed way more than Holmes did, but where's justice for that?
That is not true, you can setup a budget, and billing alerts.
I don't feel that some kind of quota management or predictable pricing is a significant ask. Most people or orgs do not need instant and infinite scaling. And would rather a 1 hour outage while they sort things out rather than a $100,000 bill for a minor bug.
It doesn't take any time.

We barely eat any sugar at home and don't spend that much time thinking about what to eat.

Breakfast: Cortado (espresso with a bit of milk), eggs with some sauteed vegetables, maybe an avocado on the side.

Lunch: Meat or fish with vegetables.

Dinner: Quesadillas or a sandwich with low glycemic index bread (we buy one called Ezekiel but you probably can find other brands).
big difference between wiring $100 million to Vanguard vs. $100 million to fund a blood testing start-up
> Reads like code for a space catering to white males who think providing "safe spaces" for the alt-right has something to do with freedom of speech.

All they want is a place where they can call people the N-word without any recourse. That's all it comes down to.
Thinking about this a bit more (and triggered by your comment), it occurs to me that the big difference between Google and Facebook vs Apple/Amazon/Netflix is that the former derive their income primarily from advertising. Netflix has established an expectation that online video is largely a premium thing that you pay for and don't have to watch ads during and while there are some exceptions to this in the major streaming services (Amazon's imdb.tv has free-with-ads programming, Hulu shows ads to most subscribers, and I'm pretty sure a lot of the lower-tier players do ads, but the big names in the space are all ad free with subscriptions and I don't know that Google/Facebook really have it in their DNA to do anything like that.
Not really. I have been worried because performance reviews are around the corner and I don’t know where I stand. Previously I had a more involved manager and I did well while working under him (I got a raise and promotion). But as the company grew I was assigned to another person who at first seemed to align better to my career goals. My new manager is nice but he is new at it and I am realizing the work I do may not be what I want to do long term.
And a lot of people believed it. Pouring billions into something into empty promises.
If you believe adding honey to your food is meaningfully different than white sugar from a metabolic perspective, I have a bridge to sell you.
Broad ask, but I have three things on my mind:

- a good time control allowing results filtered by specific time periods

- a type of content filter set to include/exclude content by type of site: social media, news, personal sites, blogs, etc

- show the last crawl time in the results (per result item)
Yes that's hilarious but you're missing the interesting part. How does the seller provide convincing evidence that withstands scrutiny such that a diligent buyer would be satisfied that it is authentic then.
OK, sure, but that doesn't change my point. You could run all of someone's blood through a scanner and then back into them to get a complete view, but a lab only samples a few mL of it.
The thing about users was cringy, but otherwise I like this. I am not sure where to put it though, should I power up Raspberry Pi for this and let it run all the time or really use my desktop.

Maybe something distributed would be good idea. Then you can use your phone to update it. But then you get into whole crypto thing way too much?

I think this is useful thinking and exploration and if we suspend skepticism, it might be fun. I don't like seeing Twitter and FB and Youtube censoring people (and morons) all the time. I believe in the right of morons to publish stupid things.
Great timing! Not sure if this qualifies, but I just listed a copy of the Oct 2015 Inc Magazine where she was touted as "The Next Steve Jobs". Was a subscriber back in the day. https://ebay.com/itm/255312572520