skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The other commenters said it for tourneys. I can’t stand tournaments.

For cash games, I was only playing on the casino. For the 1/3 (1$/3$ blinds) the earnings rate seems absolutely abysmal and you have to account for rake. There are grinders who play these games, along with 2/5. My assumption is any grinder playing here is down under or not making enough to compete with a professional career in the tech industry.

Next is 2/5. Here I could’ve sustained a decent salary. A pro at these stakes showed me his past year earnings which was 180k.

It’s hard to tell with the 10/25, 25/50 pros. There were definitely dudes sitting on 500k+, maybe way more, chips that they kept in the casino and I assume similar amounts of cash at home. There were guys leaving with big nights but still losing 90k in a night. I’d hear about some being down under 200K at any point. There were probably some money launders. There was the occasional private investment fund guy that came in, was short with slick back hair, very loud mouth, would brag and show off one of his 17M personal banking account. Then there were the very quiet, calculated guys. It seemed that they were operating on some formula I never cared to figure out. They’d avoid big hands for the most part. Some form of grind I didn’t have the discipline for. I also didn’t have the discipline to handle large swings at those stakes, nor the bankroll, or desire to play lower stakes to build a bankroll.
If we organize as a society, which in part means educating along with fixing the voting systems in most places to be fair and balanced (like by drowning out industrial complex lobby money by giving every eligible voter a $100/year voucher to contribute to the politician of their choice they feel best matches their interests), then we make laws to prevent such abusive-exploitive behaviour by companies.
I basically do not use apps any more except the few that I either personally vet or must otherwise use.

GDPR helps, but is by far not a panacea, since there are so many offenders. One case that stuck into my mind was that of a friend which used an app by a German company which advertised the fact that they were keeping data on-device and not doing any analysis. One day after an update the app was blocked by a full-screen dialog presenting new terms of service claiming that data had to be synced to the cloud. There was only an accept button and no way to opt out or export the data.

The only company that I'd trust now with this kind of data is Apple. And even there and in spite of all the security and privacy measures they have in place, I would be wary of syncing to the cloud.
Zerforschung is funny, if you want a fun ride read this about "making photobooks out of your personal messages":

https://zerforschung.org/posts/zapptales/

What could go wrong? Everything.
Immersive experiences are primarily a content problem. We've got a big empty room with current hardware solutions. You can play games or mess around in some big corporation's walled garden. That's it. Not very compelling. The games are nice of course but mostly they work without VR as well.

Creating content for these empty rooms is actually a problem as there are no open standards, the tools are complicated, there are lots of hurdles, and a lot of gate keepers with dollar signs in their eyes trying to tap into any value you might create that are actively frustrating each other's attempts to do so. You end up with these exclusives for some proprietary hardware. And that hardware changes all the time so it is time limited as well.

The only people that bother with going through the trouble for this so far are game studios.

Even 3D movies are largely not accessible via VR because that's a different proprietary content silo with misaligned financial incentives. So, even though there is a lot of 3D content in the form of a decade plus of 3D action movies that were released by movie studios, exactly none of that can be enjoyed via VR goggles. That's how hard it is to target these things. I guess movie studios could do it but then they'd be haggling with the likes of Steam about just how large of a cut they would take. Likewise, Netflix is not a Steam VR experience. They are not producing material in 3D and you can't sign up for a 3D Amazon Prime either. If there were open standards, this would be a no-brainer thing for them but there aren't.

IMHO, any content that works in VR should be trivially accessible using a normal 2D screen as well. There is no technical need for any content to be exclusive to VR/AR goggles and if you are the owner of that content, you'd actually want to maximize your audience rather than artificially limit it. You lose a bit of immersiveness but we've been playing 3D FPS games on 2D screens for decades so that does not seem to be that big of a deal. In other words, there's nothing stopping us from building a metaverse right now. You'd buy the VR goggles to enhance the experience in the same way you might invest in a bigger TV or better sound system.

So, why don't we? Well very simply put, it doesn't solve a problem we actually have. We can already immerse ourselves in game worlds (with or without goggles) and we can already communicate with people. And more importantly, 2D UIs are actually pretty nice for a lot of things; especially when it involves text. And in so far some things might actually work, excluding most of the planet that does not own any goggles yet is not a great plan for creating a mass market.
Gosh, and here I feel like an Old for remembering the big list:

* http://checkip.dyndns.com/

* http://ip1.dynupdate.no-ip.com/

* https://ipchicken.com/

* https://ifconfig.me

or, the classic "let TTL do the work": ping -i 2 example.org (assuming you're one hop from your egress)
Wooden things rarely last more than 50 years and end up being thrown in fire, or catching fire as a result of natural events. Additionally, decaying wood releases CO2.
You could use awk instead of grep & cut:

curl -s cloudflare.com/cdn-cgi/trace | awk '{FS="="} /ip/ {print $2}'
That isn't an argument against my statement. MAD is the very wishful thinking that you indicate does not work. Your initial scenario here of a berserk national leader is plenty applicable to MAD.

Why do you assume MAD will work on a long timescale? There are too many variables with different nations and leaders.
I'm curious in what situations you were using the pulse oximeter. From what I've seen the performance of even the best watches is questionable in the normal range - one example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8HIcwMhEny0
Nobody is saying bcrypt isn't a good choice here, they're saying that rainbow tables (and all time-space trades) are made infeasible by salt regardless of whether you're using a good password hash like bcrypt.
That article is from October 2021
Indeed. I just fixed it.
It scratches different itches; Bitwarden (/Vaultwarden) is good if you need to sync lots of devices and users to the same database; KeePass is less overhead with 3 or fewer devices and a single user.
> Because lots of people don't want to learn git.

The thing is that something as trivial as version control should not require that much learning. Pretty much all version control systems other than git had already achieved that (by not providing such a vast "feature surface").

Of course this isn't exactly git's fault. It was developed specifically for Linux kernel developers, not (for instance) for artists on a game development team. The problem is that nowadays, people start to get the impression that git is the only version control system, and want to use it for things it wasn't designed for.
This works very well for me indeed, just add this to you docker-compose.yaml (includes Traefik configuration under labels, for https) and boom:

bitwarden:
container_name: bitwarden
networks:
- bitwarden
image: vaultwarden/server:latest
restart: always
environment:
SIGNUPS_ALLOWED: "false" # Set to true when making your accounts
DOMAIN: "https://bw.domain.nl"
WEBSOCKET_ENABLED: "true"
# ADMIN_TOKEN: "SomeTokenForResetPurposes"
volumes:
- ./bw-data:/data
labels:
- traefik.enable=true
- traefik.http.middlewares.redirect-https.redirectScheme.scheme=https
- traefik.http.middlewares.redirect-https.redirectScheme.permanent=true
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-https.rule=Host(`bw.domain.nl`)
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-https.entrypoints=websecure
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-https.tls=true
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-https.service=bitwarden-ui
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-http.rule=Host(`bw.domain.nl`)
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-http.entrypoints=web
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-http.middlewares=redirect-https
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-http.service=bitwarden-ui
- traefik.http.services.bitwarden-ui.loadbalancer.server.port=80
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-https.rule=Host(`bw.domain.nl`) && Path(`/notifications/hub`)
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-https.entrypoints=websecure
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-https.tls=true
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-https.service=bitwarden-websocket
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-http.rule=Host(`bw.domain.nl`) && Path(`/notifications/hub`)
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-http.entrypoints=web
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-http.middlewares=redirect-https
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-websocket-http.service=bitwarden-websocket
- traefik.http.services.bitwarden-websocket.loadbalancer.server.port=3012
- traefik.http.routers.bitwarden-ui-https.tls.certresolver=mytlschallenge
You can follow along with the news for example https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jan/19/tonga-volcano-...
Yeah, I saw it had a subscription model for VIP users. I'm guessing they're not getting Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates level rich off it though.
> What we see instead is that Hammas has less and less ability to harm Israel

Well yes, that's why the proportion is like it is. Once/if it gets the ability to harm Israel, many more Israelis will die. This has nothing much to do with "systematically killing Palestinians" or Hamas being merciful. It's just a possibly temporary balance of power.
Interesting that Hamas fired the first shots in the last conflict, that's not really the behavior of a regime trying to save lives.
Is there a simple way to make this transition from LastPass to BW?
> was able to hack the low security password of a SuperAdmin, and gained access to an unsecured script, which was available only for SuperAdmins. This script allowed him to perform SQL injections and extract the data.

Depending on the injection vulnerability data can be exfiltrated, there are tools like sqlmap https://sqlmap.org/ which make it pretty easy to dump tables via injection
+1; it's sad that Bitwarden still has worse UX than the internal tool we hacked together in a month 8 years ago.
Show HN: A History of Sociobiology
> The most trusted open source password manager for business

I expected a blog article with actual feedbacks from companies and data, but ended up on bitwarden.com main page.

Baseless claims can be quite common when it comes to marketing, but I'm genuinely curious: which password manager is used in your workplace, if any?

I've personally never seen in my (for now short) career anything else than Keepass.
"Precious"? Bitcoin is nothing more than bits on a storage and wasted energy. Just like fiat money is nothing more (nowadays anyway) than metal coins, in the best case.

I see how bitcoin can help countries with rampaging inflation, but saying it's "precious", that's overreaching.
Ah I see, it was the website user SuperAdmin the hacker got into. Cheers.
Definitely the best !
I've been using it for a couple of years now, and I'm really happy with.
I highly recommend it
Microsoft will buy Activision Blizzard, betting $70B on future of games
Isn't $5 per month per user (enterprise) quite expensive for a glorified key-value store?
My company uses 1Password, in my previous company we used LastPass.
This is a very broad generalization that doesn't actually seem to be accurate.

We know that there are benefits to tracking your blood pressure at home, for example[0].

In addition, and closer to the topic in the original link, there are simply concrete benefits (ie: birth control) to an app like Natural Cycles[1], which involves tracking your temperature and period in an app. I understand that for some people this type of additional option may be difficult to appreciate, especially if you're not a potential user. It requires a lot of discipline: taking your temp consistently and at just the right time. But for women who might not be interested in or respond well to hormonal birth control, it can be an invaluable tool.

Even for normal period tracking apps: tracking one's period _can_ be useful. It can help to monitor fluctuations that would otherwise easily go unnoticed for longer than they need to. I've had friends who missed very early or late periods for months before they realized their schedule was off and that it might be something they should see a doctor about.

In conclusion, this "all apps/tracking health data is useless" sentiment that gets thrown around so commonly does not really seem to be in touch with reality.

[0] https://www.health.harvard.edu/heart-health/how-to-monitor-a...

[1] https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-allo...
Archive / mirror:

https://archive.fo/iWgqx
I know this is a bit of a low effort argument, but every ML "enhanced" product I use ay my job is a variation on "you entered data xyz - here are some more examples where people entered .xyz. and this is the result they got:..." or "you are entering data at time ab:cd - here is what other people searched for at similar times:...".

Always useless.
Boycotting doesn't seem to me to be a form of speech. It's just people choosing where to spend their money. Divestment is similar - people choose what to invest in and what not to invest in.

Campaigning for BDS does seem to be speech, and regrettably institutions seem to have gathered around the view that it's antisemitic speech.
I don’t use Adblock
Mid air collision of two aircrafts taking off simultaneously averted in India
VR is already an excellent expert tool. VR based visualization of digitally designs - products or houses, is becoming a very pragmatic tool for designers to review their work in 3D, instead of just a flat screen (3D HAS more information).

As a trivial example - when designing our new office, some people reviewed the auditorium design in VR and figured out the screen was too high for comfort, and it was lowered.

Extreme examples go into virtualized surgical training where physics and graphics engine specialized to tissue simulation is used to teach surgeons new procedures.

AR displays such as hololens can be used in construction yards to compare the as built with a digital model for quick review.

Etc etc.

I don't know how good toy VR or AR will ever become, but it already is an indispensable expert tool.
Workplace uses 1Password. I've been using it personally for years and I love it. Completely worth the subscription cost though it has its quirks

I like Bitwarden and the work they do and I'm sure they're trustworthy seeing as they've been audited and such but the android app and some of the UI is clunky to say the least. I tried switching from LastPass (which is awful) and ended up going to 1Password
Hoover wasnt trying to advance the goals of the state either. For him, destroying MLK was about a struggle for power over the state.
Haven't heard of Remix, will give it a try. One thing that bugs me with Next.js is the missing data mutations part that Remix claims to address. When I setup my next.js project and was fetching data via getServerSideProps I was impressed. Until I realised there is zero support for mutating data. As soon as I need a single POST/PUT request, next.js support ends and you are back to writing your own fetch() code. It somewhat felt as if developers ended their day there, as you would definitely expect something that allows you to send data from the client to the server.
I love the autofill keyboard shortcut, a real productivity boost.

To auto-fill login information, use the following default shortcuts. If there are multiple Login items with the detected URI, the last-used login will be used for the auto-fill operation. You can cycle through multiple Logins by repeatedly using the keyboard shortcut:

On Windows: Ctrl + Shift + L
On macOS: Cmd + Shift + L
On Linux: Ctrl + Shift + L
Four-Day Work Week Pilot Launches in U.K. With at Least 30 Companies Taking Part
The point is this: for whatever reason (mostly, as you say, simple military inferiority), Hamas is no longer harming Israel to a great extent, and hasn't been in the last decade. Why then is Israel still harming Palestinians at the same rate it was back when Hamas was a major threat?

The only reasonable conclusion is that Israel's attacks on Palestinian people are not related to Hamas attacks on Israeli people, they are coming from a desire to harm the people or state of Palestine.

This desire is of course corroborated by other actions - most notably, the illegal colonization of Palestinian territories with Israeli citizens of Jewish descent.
More likely May 2021, the date format at the bottom of the post is probably YYYY-MM-DD as common in Germany where the author seems to be located.

EDIT: If Germany has the same conventions as The Netherlands, DD-MM-YYYY is probably even more common
It's a separate keyboard, and needs to be enabled in the keyboard settings of Android. There's a link in the KeepassDX settings.

There is a separate autofill feature, but that works quite rarely, maybe 10% of the apps support that, but that makes things even easier.
Sure they do why wouldn't they, they have their own resources and their own truth.
We use Bitwarden at work. Bitwarden and Keepass are the two on my "trusted" list. Keepass has higher trust because it's offline only. But Bitwarden has a very good reputation and has open sourced both the clients and the server, so they are a close enough second for me, and it's much more convenient having cloud sync.
Pijul is a free and open source (GPL2) distributed version control system. Its distinctive feature is to be based on a theory of patches, while still being fast and scalable. This makes it easy to learn and use, without any compromise on power or features.
>The remaining $120,000 was divided among them based on how much better the human did against Libratus than the worstperforming of the four humans.

Surely the correct strategy here is for the human players to collude to give as much money as possible to a single player and then split the money afterwords, no?

Also, the fact that they players can only gain money without losing anything likely changes their play somewhat. By default I'd assume (and have generally observed) that most players on a freeroll (or better than a freeroll really) tend to undervalue their position and gamble more than is usually wise.

I'd definitely be interested in seeing a "real" game where the humans are betting their own money.
I guess it depends if you sync you passwords across multiple devices, and also potentially add new passwords on multiple devices.

I personally don't.

Sure I have a password manager on my phone, but it only gets a small subset of my passwords anyway. Similar any password I add on my phone is very likely to be somewhat irrelevant mostly throwaway.
For a family account for up to 5 users? For something I use on a daily (honestly hourly) basis? It's the most value for money subscription I have
>The nature will find a proper equilibrium, shake off the metastatic human expansion, heal Earth's surface wounds, digest the plastic.

Nature is not much consolation without humans. If you value it, it's because you're human and have value judgements, not because the cold indiferrent universe puts any value to it. The universe is gonna pull the lights out for the sun, and the planet before that anyway.

In fact, "better without humanity" is the ultimate human sentiment. No animal would be so absurd!
Not only was this a serious lapse in critical infrastructure, they did not even bother to report it!
> “None of the entities involved shared the information. It was during our surveillance that we discovered that this had happened,” the DGCA source said.
MCTS is usually paired up with Deep Learning. This doesn't appear to have any problems with games with even larger branching factors. Look up AlphaZero and AlphaStar.
> Who decides what is antisemitic?

There's a trend towards allowing complainants to define what actions are discriminatory, and therefore criminal. It's weird.
I wish google would provide a basic password manager as part of their workspace. It's 2022 and passwords are more painful than ever. In an ideal world we would have SSO everywhere, but it's just not happening.
> when you have multiple device editing the same file... Well...

You are implying that this is a problem, but KeePass actually explicitly supports this and merges your changes. I've been using KeePass like this for many years and never had a problem editing the database from multiple devices.
I don't think Vulcanoes usually produce an EMP, however, we did record quite a number of lightning strikes around the vulcano. If memory serves, the area around the vulcano was struck in excess of 200'000 times per minute at the height of the ejecta's activity.
Bitwarden has quite a few of these sad quirks.

It doesn't work very well in Firefox's private browsing. Only thing you can do is autofill by right clicking a text field and autofill from there, or the keyboard shortcut. But you cannot unlock it in private browsing.

Stateless UI is annoying at best. There's a few times where this has slipped my mind, so I paste a generated password in a new item, and then go to copy the email, and the new item is gone. If I didn't use a clipboard manager, this would have meant losing the generated password.

The browser addon is completely separate from the desktop app. It's annoying as it means you have unlock them separately when you need them. I used to be a 1Password customer, and I absolutely adored the seamless experience of the browser extension utilising the desktop app when it's installed.
I see the github code breakdown is 70% CL and 30% C++. The comment below says the original GOAL compiler was written in CL. Is it the same goal here? What's the C++ part in this project?
If you're the sole user, it's probably not worth self-hosting {Bit,Vault}warden. However, the ability to share passwords and, optionally, TOTP codes is super helpful. My wife and I both used KeePass before and the combination of syncing the DB across devices and inability to share (a subset of) passwords was a killer.

{Bit,Vault}warden} both now support emergency access which will be useful if it's ever needed
Do we play 'naive' football here?

You may conjure any statements you can, but something can be only hidden if there is a way to keep it hidden. Before the IT and the consumer technology revolution that would have been required physically visiting the locations and making photos (and before ~2000 - making them on a film) of the infrastructure elements.

Now you can obtain pretty recent (no more than 6-8 years old for the most part, usually much newer) photos of almost anything in the world (bar Germany, China and some "not interesting" for the great powers countries) just from your chair, wherever it can be.

So yes, some aspects of that information is still classified or restricted, but that's... Polichinelle secret. Everybody (who cares, of course) knows what is there, yet the suits can harass and even jail you if you somehow trespass the invisible blurry line between their negligence and their obedience to the procedure.
Interesting that the largest nuclear test on Bikini Atoll (just 4000km away from Tonga) was 15 megatons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_weapon_yield