skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plan 9 replaces dynamic linking and direct C calls with the opening and interaction with server processess via file streams.

I see two unfortunate issues with that:

1. you lose the ability to use manifest and static types for your interfaces (everything's a text or binary protocol, dynamically typed)

2. you lose performance due to (de)serialization at any interface
The main difference seems to be that BitWarden is server software that added mobile, whereas 1Password is mobile software that added a server. So the former is pretty strong on the backend (robust API, can run your own, client-agnostic) whereas the latter works better on the client side, without the "glitching" that sadly is common on BW.

I've been a BW user for years (relatively early adopter), and they are improving. At the moment I wouldn't consider anything else, for the simple reason that I could host it myself tomorrow if they went closed-source or shut down. For something like secret management, continuity planning is a must IMHO. I think they have been very good at doing things The Right Way since early days. Also 1Password always looked very Apple-focused and I'm trying to move away from that.
If Elon Musk genuinely cares about this (and I don't believe he does), he would argue for a more equal society where people can afford to start having kids at a younger age.
It's not really an argument. It's wishful thinking unsupported by actual evidence or even common sense, and it directly goes against actual evidence of Bitcoin miners starting up old fossil fuel plants. Bitcoin holders are greatly incentivized to make up theories about Bitcoin being environmentally friendly.
I am not poglet, but I use Strongbox to manage Keepass databases in iOS and macOS and share it via iCloud Drive.

I was using KeepassXC, but I liked the the TOTP backup/share with partner functionality and iOS strongbox app.
Yea. They kinda blundered the presentation with that statement.
Thats my understanding, I initially thought MySQL root user as well
> The most trusted open source password manager for business

OP here; this hype bothered me, but to avoid being accused of editorialising the target link, I try to include any strap line in full in the HN link description field.
This is a genuine question, I'm not trying to be an asshole or troll you:

How do you get up in the day and do anything? What motivates you? It seems you think humanity would be better off not existing. Why do you exist?

I'd like to understand your state of mind.
Apparently the documentation is over here: https://pijul.com/manual/getting_started.html
Has anyone else been surprised that COVID numbers generally provide very narrow/shallow or no context for the numbers prevented, for example, how COVID numbers compare to flu season? Mind you I don't think any nation has ever done any mass flu testing before, so not all numbers are available.
This was my reason to go away from KeePass(XC) with NextCloud for sync. I would inevitably run into a sync issues (also due to the need for NextCloud to be always up of course, also self-hosted) and I never found a nice way to integrate KeePassXC into android or iOS, Bitwarden just works, on any OS (allthough what I find annoying is that you have to sync the vault before you get new stuff by going into the app and syncing, just using it does not update it, so frequently I find myself missing passwords on iOS and then I need to manual sync first). Oh, and there is an issues with using it in private tabs on FireFox which has existed since I started using it.
Technically yes, but practically no. It's much easier to just let in less air, you just set your blower to slightly less power, controlled by sensor.
Or biological life is just an intermediate step in evolution. The final form is self improving and self replicating silicon AI. We are just the step to achieving that.
Israel is pretty tolerant of meek criticism and regular old antisemitism (e.g. like that employed by their allies Orban and evangelicals/southern baptists).

BDS constitutes much more of an existential threat to the state - they're keenly aware of its pivotal role in taking down apartheid South Africa.

That is, it's the explicit anti-racist grass roots and history of the movement that they object to so vehemently.

This is why they routunely throw out unfounded accusations of antisemitism & throw all the quite considerable lobbying firepower they have in key countries to try and stamp it out.

Support for killing BDS in other countries is as a result, indirectly, an accurate bellwether of which politicians will support/tolerate racism and which politicians can be bought (e.g. Trump - big ally, easily bought, largely pro-racism). There are some in most countries.
These effects are both industry- and location-specific though. The tech sector has obviously done better than most in recent times.

Even in tech, here in the UK the government decided to push through some tax reforms aimed squarely at extracting more money from freelancers and contractors. The change in the rules had some unfortunate and possibly unintended side effects: many large clients got nervous about new potential liabilities and simply shut down those kinds of outsourced work altogether around the same time, which actually created downward pressure on rates for a while. I know several people who had been independents for a long time but went permanent instead as a result of this new environment, though it seems like the situation has started to stabilise now and a more "normal" market is operating again.
Apple, Google Tell U.S. Senators That Tech Bills Will Harm Privacy
I started to use Remix and I love it, the nested routes / layouts is the most powerful feature for me. Also, the API is easier and cleaner than Next and the hooks to consume the data is a nice approach as well.
She just askes me to get the password for her. I have chosen to store some of her rarely used account passwords to save her from having to go through the password reset process every time she wants to access the accounts.

I attempted to set her up with her own database but it's difficult to manage accounts that we both share in two separate databases.
Plantwatch: Goblin’s gold luminous moss continues to captivate
Any punishment for Tesla? Of course not.

Ship a half-baked feature called autopilot that can not do autopilot at all and blame the driver for any s#it that happens.

Heil neo-liberal capitalism.
If we accepted that the Mining council miners are honest then why do we even need Proof of Waste? If we know that they are dishonest then them having 50% hashrate is very bad
So the master algorithm matches a somewhat rational behavior, from time to time. But humans wouldn't be really rational beings.

The seemingly fixed by algorithm human standard behavior will ultimately, eventually, lead to irrational behavior, by not fully able of "matching" actions with objective really.

Just like a trying to use knife (the human algorithm), as a hammer (the objective reality would be the nail).
But both you & GGP are talking about bcrypt as though it was only a password hash. If someone says, "I'm using bcrypt", then they are using both a password hash and unique per-password salts, or they're not using bcrypt. What makes bcrypt and other such systems nice (and makes this kind of mistake basically inexcusable in 2022) is that if you're using a library or package which implements it (which you should), you don't need to think about salts; you just call GenerateFromPassword(<new_password>) and CompareHashAndPassword(<entered_password>, <stored_hash>) and forget about it.

EDIT: I mean, I understand maybe why in 2006 you used md5 without salt. But a few years ago I when I tossed together my first webapp (a scheduling system for the community I'm involved in), I just googled "password hash" and immediately bcrypt came up as a recommendation; there was a package in my target programming language, so after half an hour of research and 5 minutes of programming I was done. I don't understand how the opensubtitles team, after having had their password database compromised, came up with "use sha256 without salt" instead of "use bcrypt or one of the many libraries which takes care of all of that for you".
Something I realized early on when I was implementing the basic parts of mtproto for a project is just how Goddamn Fucking Resilient it is to network issues and the like.

Networks which are extremely adversarial, such as walled gardens, seen to have no clue what to do with it, but even in a situation where it gets RST flooded, it keeps on chugging.
Thanks I will give this a go.
Trying to misrepresent what I do as an easy scam is very rude and uncharitable.

Before deciding to begin posting recordings of data to Twitter I wanted to do something that was publicly verifiable. As that was my intention I chose Twitter and decided to never delete any predata.

The only tweets I have deleted are replies to Threadreaderapp and maybe some other random accounts where I would make a comment but then not want to associate it permanently with this precognitive Twitter so I would delete the comment. I never delete any predata. You may find some way to verify that with Twitter, anyone who works there with the right access, will know that what I say is true. I am sure someone can verify that should they choose. I am fully confident of that point.

If that is your method of trying to misrepresent what I have done then I accept the implied flattery that what is there is so incredible that it requires such a, however cruelly delivered, attempt at misrepresenting.

Although your TED talk idea is somewhat crazy-sounding to me. I do not think people are ready for that real acknowledgment of precognition. I hope that is wrong, however.
Considering it costs a fifth of 1Password, and has had an almost-fully-featured free option since early days, I suspect that Premium income is not their main source of funds. Maybe they got investment to survive while they built a business-friendly product. Maybe they consult for businesses running their own servers.
We use a combination of passwords written down in notebooks and recycling easy passwords. Makes it nice and easy then!
GPT-3 would be interesting, especially once multiple bots start chatting to each other.
Obviously you were not buying equity but at the same time you were funding the actual creation of a new product, taking a part of the role of an investor. If you do a successful exit I think it would be nice to at least refund the money obtained by the kickstarters. But probably I'm just naïve.
My thoughts exactly, who is the target audience here?

It can't be technical people, they'll just use whatever is fastest or selfhost.
It can't be the average consumer, they don't what DNS is or why they should use one provider over another.
Perhaps ISPs to ease the burden of being compliant with blocking sites?
Climate-related mortality and hospital admissions, England and Wales: 2001-2020
I love projects like this. Well done to everyone involved.

On a related note, back when I was engine programmer for a PS2/Wii/Xbox engine I remember my boss always coming and saying "How do we get it to draw more in the distance. Just like Jak and Daxter!". It was a high bar to reach.
> The Warsaw Ghetto did not have elections to vote in a terrorist group.

HAMAS was not a "terrorist group" when they were duly elected in the Gaza Strip.

> It was not offered its own nation-state.

Neither Gaza nor the West Bank has been offered it's own nation-state.
Mine cost a quarter of the app-based devices I've seen and the one difference is that I have to take a glance at a little table. I don't mind that.

And whether a device has controls doesn't matter with regards to hot water contact. It has to be properly sealed either way and capacitive buttons work fine for this (not worse than the low-quality buttons they'd use otherwise). The main feature you get with Bluetooth is another point of failure thanks to connection problems, at least that's my average experience with BT.
Depend on your platform. MacOS/iOS/iPadOS come with a more than decent integrated password manager for free. It almost never fail to identify password field and work both for web site and compatible applications.

The paying part is when you want to sync key-chain between device and require an iCloud subscription which start at $0,99 and bundle other features.

While I would never trust a "free service" (fremium backed with pro account/bundling is still ok AFAIC), it's still hard to consider $4/month for a syncing service cheap. It's literally the price of a cheap VPS service!

PS: From another angle if security is really your priority maybe $4 is not expensive enough. Password manager don't protect you from an hostile OS vendor and on top of that you now have to trust another entity. High levels of security require a global approach and paying more for a Password manager might provide a false sense of security.
the problem is, non-smart-TVs are twice as expensive. you can buy a smart tv and never connect it to the internet, though.
Yes. But it is very easy to selfhost yourself (probably what you want in an enterprise setting).
NFTs creeping in
If you like video content, the Daniel Negranu Masterclass is extremely well done. Phil Ivey also has content on that site but I found it much less comprehensive.

After that, perhaps watch some Doug Polk on Youtube to see how he uses the concept of putting people on ranges of hands and what his thinking is in a specific spot.
I have a home NAS, but I think I need at least two, maybe three 10G switches in order to get everything hooked up properly. And then I need gear to actually get 10G on my computers. Sounds a bit expensive especially since the NAS is unfortunately limited to 2x1GbE.
Damn that’s nasty. I wish there was a way to flag known issues on every product that contains garbage chips like this.
Vaultwarden is pretty nice. I had it set up in minutes and it works perfectly.
Now make this work with desktop apps, please
The US is one of the few western countries that are not a signatory to that treaty and a few other weapons/human rights related treaties. For... obvious reasons.

Signing a treaty when you would just be ignoring it is typically not a diplomatically smart move. Better to not sign the treaty if at all possible.
The decompiler code is written in C++ [0], because you have to start with something.

https://github.com/water111/jak-project/tree/master/decompil...
share the password database, do not add passwords at the same time in multiple places, always sync->add->sync.

Most people do not add passwords often, so that works just fine.

You also can have multiple database file, one for the common shared password which is always read only synced from a single source. And one for local passwords which are not yet, or should not, go into the shared database.
My current and previous company both use 1password. I use Bitwarden personally.

I like them both - 1password has better UX but I prefer supporting open source for personal use.
for best results you really want a screen and if the top end is close to the ceiling, you want to paint that black, too.
We're using 1Password & I've used it personally many years before
Beeing user Bitwarden for some years. Switched from Android to iOS, switched browsers, never lost a single password. It's the best service around, I'm thinking about purchasing the premium even if I don't need the extra features only to contribute for the project.
>This is an explanation for why they designed their own seats, and basically amounts to "existing seats were uncomfortable." That makes sense when the status quo is junk, but now they've got a good seat, what does it matter who manufactures it?

>Are they expecting to do a lot of further seat innovating in the future? Does seat technology have a rapid rate of change?

Well maybe for other manufacturers that rely on these suppliers no but I think the real point that Elon and Sandy were getting at was that anything a user touches should be made in house as that is what you can craft carefully to perfect the customer experience. Will their seats change? Well so far they have gone though 4 or 5 revisions so it seems like they continue to make changes and iterate.

>People care more about what you're doing right now than what you did when you were just starting out. Tomorrow's reputation is based more on today than it is on yesterday.

Suppliers will happily give a quote, its just that the quote will likely be higher to account for the added expense of working with Tesla. People go from supplier to supplier and since this field is very much relationship based, I can see Tesla losing out to other manufacturers especially when supply is crunched like right now. For a lot of parts(for example seats) there are only 2-3 companies to choose from. If they burned bridges with all three then what?
Google does, as part of Chrome. Iirc there is even a ui on your account. There is unfortunately no password sharing or anything like it.
> you have to sync the vault before you get new stuff

I had that problem on iOS, and it disappeared since I moved to Android. There is probably an issue in what they are (not) allowed to do in background on iOS.
Watch vr immersive video. Game changing. VR’s perspective makes the actors more life like.

I can totally see VR be the future of tv. Not the 360 vr video, but more like 100-180 degree VR video.
nICE!
Booming NFT art market plagued by 'mind-blowing' fraud
I'm a techie and it's not intuitive for me either. Honestly, their UI is just bad, despite being my choice of a password manager. It's not a matter of habit, I stumble upon it every damn time I have to open its extension window.
I don't much care for static linking. I do care about it being too difficult to have multiple versions of the same shared library, and no easy distribution mechanism when I just want to shoot a binary over to some system and run it.

In an ideal world, archives would be well structured executables and my system would automatically deduplicate libraries out of them when they landed on the local filesystem. The linker would automatically pull a whitelist of "known bad" and do overrides for me from my package manager/security source automatically.
Personally I don't care about these data breaches anymore. My:

- full name, date of birth and email have been leaked by multiple websites;

- phone number was leaked by Facebook (added it for 2FA many years ago);

- address information can be found in the public database of the Chamber of Commerce.

That doesn't make negligence okay, but at least Gorillas and Flink both gave me a €15 discount on my groceries in return.
It's not just that. Take your cursor and drag over the site as if to paint the entire page for copying.
Spanish is my mother language, I can confirm that is correct. Well, "piñón" can also mean pinion, as in gear systems, but the context should make the meaning clear.

Likewise, "piña" can mean both pine cone and pineapple, due to their visual similarity.
Images in the linked articles are broken, since the links do not include a trailing "/".
That's because web developers are not great at sticking to conventions and standards for this stuff. Product owners and UX designers seem to ignore aligning their signup and signin UX with obvious requirements for enabling people to use a password manager. If they'd make this a hard requirement, it would happen.

It's not that hard even; we did that for our login form. Works great with Bitwarden. And on mobile too. But you have to know how to name things so that password managers can do their magic.

Frequent mistakes caused by essentially ignorance on this front:

- Splitting the email and password form across two screens. That somehow became fashionable. There are ways to do this and not break password managers. But why do this at all? Having to click the fill button twice is ugly and should be flagged as a bug if you ever see that. There's no need for that regardless of the UX.

- Having a login form but then not using field names like "email" and "password" that a password manager would recognize as such. There are a few more things you need to think about: https://hiddedevries.nl/en/blog/2018-01-13-making-password-m.... Just do it right.

- Not having password managers on the radar as a thing that the UX MUST support (not optional). Non technical people like designers and product owners tend to be a bit sloppy with their own security and they won't necessarily even be aware this is a thing that they need to worry about. So, they don't notice when it doesn't work. They probably don't even use a password manager themselves. And they certainly won't test it.

- Developers not caring enough to do anything about this unprompted; by e.g. just raising the topic with their PMs or just implementing things correctly to begin with. I've actually brought up this topic and usually this is not controversial at all and simple to resolve.
YYYY-MM-DD is the standard in Germany, most people don’t know that and essentially no one (including in official documents) uses it. Never seen it anywhere outside computer nerds who like sortable dates. So yeah, DD-MM-YYYY is the normal way here.
With Activision, Microsoft Bets on the Future
There is a meta tag in the article source code that removes all ambiguity (since 99% of the time it is specified in ISO 8601):

<meta property="article:published_time" content="2021-05-10T22:00:00+02:00">
Eh or it’s due to racism. I as a “white” skinned person often hesitate to put my race down for a multitude of reasons.

My family has moved to a new country every hundred-ish years so it’s hard to pin down a specific race anyways.
I don’t see a use case for 10gb Ethernet in your home network in your post, unless I’m missing something? It sounds like your ISP is limited to 1gbps and all your use cases seem to be bottlenecked by it.

Do you have home servers you forgot to mention that you’re uploading docker images to, and those could benefit from 10gb Ethernet?

(For me, I use gigabit Ethernet everywhere at home but sometimes need to transfer large disk images from my desktop to my laptop, and using a thunderbolt cable as a network cable helps here, I can get closer to 2 gigabits of transfer speed before disk writes seem to be the bottleneck.)
Ratchet and Clank port when
For me still NotFound
Only if you ignore what a cluster bomb actually is.
Native American is giving them the name of an Italian man who helped colonize them, it's not difficult to see why that's a poor name choice.
I'm pretty sure my transition was simply googling how to export/import on both sides.
Yes, I agree. For multiple users, I would definitely switch.
This. So much this. I've used Plan9 on a Raspberry Pi with a mouse, but have never been really able to use it on any kind of modern hardware simply because of the mouse chording anachronisms (which the community is steadfast in considering "perfectly normal")
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/france/#gr...

Omicron - 0.3-0.5% mortality
Assuming the sanity of leaders of countries is a major mistake.
They are slowly extending the Chrome password manager to be a more general-purpose password store, at least on Android. But tbh I think Google already knows my secrets more than they should, handing them all passwords would be a step too far for me.
I recommend subscene.com for a no-hassle way to download subtitles.
For non-Germans who wonder about the name: It’s a combination of the prefix "zer" [0] "denoting an aspect of dissolvement and asunderness" (similar to English "dis" solve - dissolve) and Forschung (Research).

[0]: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/zer-
Did you use RDTSC or RDTSCP?
While not as well documented, the storage backend used by Pijul is at least as interesting as Pijul itself.

https://nest.pijul.com/pijul/sanakirja

Searching the web for blogs on this topic seems the best way to learn about it.
Lithuania Is Left in the Dust
Wild Food: The Joy of Foraging
If you use Keeweb, you can put the database file on a shared drive and open it from there. I set that up for some shared passwords in our company with Google Drive.
Sperm donation is largely unregulated, that could change as lawsuits multiply