skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has to be endothermic. Otherwise you could run a coal plant and get net power while getting your carbon back. Second law says nope.

Could still work of course if it used solar heat or surplus industrial heat. If it was low maintenance you could deploy in places like the Sahara. Lots of free heat there.

Edit: gas on the other hand could in theory be burned without CO2. A lot of the net energy there is the hydrogens combining with oxygen to form H2O. You could use fuel cells for maximum conversion efficiency and then recover the carbon.
2.5Gb ethernet seems to be starting to trickle out at least. It's becoming a more common thing on desktop motherboards. Doesn't seem like there is a lot of 2.5Gb routers yet though.
Right so this is what I meant. I've seen a few people proudly declaring their Scotch-Irish ancestry and in the same breath cursing those awful Brits who colonised Ireland (without realising that is technically the ancestors they are proud of). Like I'm not expecting anyone to be ashamed or anything, but a little awareness goes a long way and can save a few awkward situations
I think we all know the scope of this would grow to include certain lawful things pretty quickly
Is your NAS NVME based if you are using spinning metal you won't reach speeds to saturate 10GbE especially with small file sizes?
It seems almost self evident the game would not have been greenlit without a form of DRM. Most of the comments here are lamenting the game having DRM, but they're comparing having the game with DRM vs having the game without DRM, not having the game with DRM vs not having the game at all.
Pavlov VR is amazing and wouldn’t work as a non VR game. The custom games are really fun and everyone has a sense of humor I haven’t seen elsewhere. PavZ is a blast.

Your distaste for VR is due to genetics. I’m sorry you got the short end of the stick with the motion sickness.
Bouncing via the system clipboard does feel a little sketchy, yes. The other is the password generation feature is entirely missing on Android, so I need to use another good source of randomn characters or delay until I'm at my desktop. It's really only these two features that are missing for me, but since I create new password relatively rarely (once or twice a month), I find just having it there to be the winning feature. Also the 'copy these random files' as a back-up mechanism for disaster recover seems a bit ... like something I would design, so not great.
correct horse battery staple
Real world case: 2 friends from Brazil got their identity stolen after a governmental database leak, thieves opened up a few credit lines and now both are fighting to get their credit history cleaned up.

It's been more than a year, they have a pretty strong case to get rid of it but... Brazilian bureaucracy is slow and convoluted, it's been more than a year and neither can get any credit and get non-stop calls from banks and collection agencies.
"We either have right to repair and no copyright (at least for code), or we have copyright for code and no right to repair."

Or you know, we could have an exemption on binary firmware for repair, like we have have for fair use. We could mandate manufacturers to provide it like we mandate them to provide user manuals.
In my book the enablers are worse. Without them the sociopaths wouldn't be able to do much of anything. Bad ideas abound, execution capability is - rightly - rewarded when it works out positively, likewise it should be punished when used in a negative way.
Yadda, yadda. Who said I'm 100-0 on the "Scam!" side? I could be 99-1, or maybe even 90-10. Even if I were 60-40, what do you expect -- that I should argue for how it's not a scam?!?

But, hey, you seem to be closer to 100-0 than to 99-1 in favour of "Utopia!".

You would be a lot more persuasive for that side if you didn't natter about meta shit like "fallacies" or "false dichotomies" but in stead presented some actual arguments.

I notice you didn't.
I'm not sure about free returns.

Free returns aligns incentive structures to where the vendor loses money if they sell me junk I want to return.

I don't do returns hardly ever, because of the hassle factor. I don't buy from vendors who don't support them, because the amount of scammy behavior goes way up.
>The individual journalist and editor actually writing and deciding on a story also doesn’t hold the grudges you assign to all of “media”.

That assertion doesn't hold up when you read the personal Twitter feeds of many journalists and editors of the publications pushing the anti-tech narrative.
Volcanoes have a net cooling effect, due to the ash blocking sun and sulphur dioxide being an anti-greenhouse gas. There’ve been global temperature drops after big ones.
how long have you had this set-up?
how often do you switch back, and for what reason?
"Safer to assume" is making a lot of assumptions already. What if nginx itself or some other application behind it makes assumptions about the maximum length of a request method, and it causes a buffer overflow?

I expect anything that talks HTTP to reject requests with invalid HTTP methods. HTTP is a well-known standard and servers do not need to accomodate for sloppy, wrong, or malicious implementations.
And even if you could do it, it's not a given that you can make a good one.

In fact, I believe making a good browser is impossible because the web is fundamentally broken. The standards require your browser to be crap. The browser is no longer a user agent, it's a server agent, and trying to block & work around antifeatures is akin to writing an antivirus program that somehow detects and blocks malicious code without breaking the rest of the program. You can try, but it's a ridiculous never-ending cat and mouse game and if you don't keep up, you just end up "breaking the web" without actually making any part of it good.
Afaik the Web-Interface of Vaultwarden is exactly the same as the normal bitwarden web client. The only thing they added was their admin interface, which you wouldn't normally see anyways.

> It just loads ALL your accounts and filters them in the UI

Server-side search would only work if you decrypt the data on the server, which is explicitly not wanted.
Fisher Information
I'm seeing 2.5 and 5 popping up all over the place. My WiFi App has 2.5 with POE. The aggregate bandwidth of the AP exceeds 1G. Spectrum cable modems have 2.5G ports now and AT&T Fiber is shipping their garbage gateway with a 5G port.

Unfortunately, I'm finding switches with 2.5 to still be overpriced.
> "In other words it's a bullshit scam" isn't jumping to conclusions?

No, it's staying with the null hypothesis until disproven.

> we'd have infinite loops in every discussion

With you, we do.
I think you massively underestimate how much ads can bring in with a high traffic website: https://www.similarweb.com/website/opensubtitles.org/

I'd guess about $1-3M/year from ads.
OK. Let’s try a proper logical response.

Right now is there child exploitation? Yes. Even though FB haven’t yet enabled E2E encryption. So what good will banning it do? There will always be ways to encrypt communication for criminals. And there will also always be ways to remain very anonymous online. The internet is just not set up to prevent it.

Further, banning all encryption is just a non starter.

Further still, having strong encryption except where law enforcement would like it to be breakable is also impossible. It’s just technically not doable. Whenever people say ‘but give us a way’ the answer is. There is no way. It can’t be done. It’s either encrypted or not. They’re the only options.

So instead of any sensible, workable plan some technically illiterate politicians have deliberately chosen the most controversial topic they can think of - child abuse - something that has been happening since forever without any E2E encryption (did those catholic priests need E2E encryption?) and blamed it on E2E encryption in the hope that emotion will override people’s logic and give them the power to read whatever online communications they like, presumable with some form of weakened / backdoored encryption that will, inevitably, be used for nefarious purposes either by our own government (see Snowden) or criminals / foreign governments who figure out how to exploit it

This is an emotion over logic argument and therefore surely a perfect example of ‘won’t anyone think of the children.
Port expanders are a thing... Unless you plan to be needing full bandwidth to your GPU at the same time as full network bandwidth, you shouldn't have issues.

I never really understood why motherboards didn't spend a few extra dollars and make all ports 16x ports (switched), so that you can use full CPU bandwidth to any one device and not have to mess with different types of port for different devices.
Is there a good, real comparison of password managers for personal use out there somewhere? I've tried looking in the past and haven't found one that isn't just ads. I've been a long time LastPass user but I'm looking to switch away.

Features I need:

* Cross-platform (iOS, macOS, Windows)

* Easy to use browser plugins (the LastPass safari plugin is awful and non-discoverable via Safari plugin search)

* Autofill in browsers (Safari and Firefox) and mobile (iOS)

* Internet-based sync (I don't really want to manage my own backend)

Nice to haves:

* Account creation detection

* TOTP

* Yubikey support

* XKCD-style password generation for passwords I want a shot at remembering
AFAIR, Red Hat once had a version of their system certified, too. But it's not as useful as one might think - the certification applies to a specific distro and release only, so it needs to be renewed with every new release.
Workplace (major consulting company) uses 1password. Keepass is kinda sorta allowed.

Note for context - we are in a company that for obvious and less obvious reasons has a detailed list and tiering of allowed open source software for various purposes; while we have more control over our laptop than most companies such size, policies are fairly firm on what we are and aren't actually supposed to install.
The 15-Minute Bug Initiative
And sed:

curl -s cloudflare.com/cdn-cgi/trace | sed -nr "s/^ip\=(.+)$/\1/p"
I think that this should be called salary.
>Since he didn't link to the studies, it's hard to know.

All of the studies are referenced in the slides linked in the final tweet.
As I said, it's just all so tiresome.

> People are never allowed to criticize it without the same, repeated feedback “If that’s what you think blockchain is, then you don’t understand it.”

That's because the criticisms are always the same talking points, all of which have been addressed multiple times ad nauseam. If Bitcoin advocates appear dismissive or opaque it may be that they're exhausted of debunking the same criticisms over and over again, particularly when there's a wealth of information out there to find. Though you have to be willing to leave the anti-Bitcoin media bubble. Perhaps all us Bitcoiners are sufferring from delusions reinforced by confirmation bias, but perhaps you are too?

> Why doesn’t someone, then, who actually understands their almighty blockchain god, illuminate us, mere mortals, on the wonders of blockchain and how it can be good for society in the foreseeable future.

This kind of snark also doesn't help with the above. But if you're actually curious I thought this did a decent job of explaining Bitcoin's blockchain, decentralisation, and trustlessness: https://dergigi.com/2021/01/14/bitcoin-is-time/

> You know what’s really tiresome? Having the promises of blockchain sold to us for years now without a single, useful purpose for it in sight other than, well, cryptobros.

Perhaps you should stop listening to the promises of "blockchain" and "crypto" and instead focus your learning efforts on Bitcoin only... cryptobros be damned. Bitcoiners probably dislike them more than regular folk.
Neither of those had something like GitHub behind them.
Things my son (2 and a half) likes to watch on YT:

- Lorry trucks (semis/big rigs) driving on the road/motorway

- The tube/trains/subways coming in and out of stations

- Large excavators digging in quarries and loading dump trucks

The videos are usually pretty slow paced and calm, and we're happy to let him watch in small blocks (5-10 mins max) from time to time. He's shown no interest in typical cartoons, kids shows, etc. I'd love to cut off YT completely, but are there other places to get this type of content for him?
Maybe perpetually shaded area would work even without active refigeration? Sun never rises overhead in Antarctica. But yes it's still about building a megastructure in very harsh environment.
It's a ZFS-based NAS with an SSD cache. Right now it's only 1x SATA3 SSD which means it will top at 500MB/s (so slightly less than a half of 10GbE) and I am planning to add one more which will make it almost saturate a 10GbE link.

Additionally yep, I plan to have one NVMe dataset sometime this year.

And even further, I plan to add a few enterprise HDDs in stripe and mirror. If you have 8 (with capacity of 4 for full mirroring) and each is at 260MB/s then et voila, you get 10GbE again.
BitWarden ticks all of the features you need.

I am not sure about all the nice-to-haves you have listed but it definitely supports your last point.
What I heard is that Apple has a perpetual license having founded the company in the first place.

Can someone confirm this?
Social media sites should not ban misleading content, UK scientists say
If you have Android, there's an app for that: https://www.f-droid.org/.
"Why don't you try using a laptop without internet, or with intermittent internet access, for a month and then come back and see how productive you were?"

I did that for 5 years
> In what sense are we not officially at war with Palestine?

Israel is a part of Palestine. Palestine has never been a state. How can "we" (Israel, I presume) have ever been officially at war with a territory they are occupying? How can you sign an armistice to end a war that was never declared?
Thankfully no. My experience with women in tech made it very clear that this would be detrimental. Women usually do not like to aggressively compete for status, and it’s up to us to foster a better environment.
our small team (~10) got some Ethereum to do anything we want. some invested, some HODLd, some "invested" in risk free-money type of deals but whatever, we were allowed to do anything. whoever has highest ROI after 3 months wins.

but most of all it was a great experience to play with defi, talk strategies. great team building.
Git didn't really have first mover advantage. Pijul is essentially a successor to Darcs, and Darcs was around before Git.

The DVCS space was quite diverse for a number of years. I remember the main players being Git, Mercurial, and Bazaar; whose advantages were speed, usability and precise tracking, respectively. Bazaar became pretty much obsolete once git became (slightly) better at tracking history across renames/moves.

Huge projects, like the Linux kernel, Xorg, etc. relied on Git's speed. Since those were also high-profile, and widely used, their adoption of git lead to it becoming the de facto standard. Code hosting sites like Gitorious further cemented git's position, and eventually GitHub came along and made it truly explode.
No, I just create files. I don't have to do any tagging at all.

Or: Yes, in a way that's what the hierarchical directory structure already does for us.

In either case: So what's the use of ripping out the hierarchical directory structure and replacing it with some (other) "tagging" system???

(We already have a universal "tagging" system that automatically uses every single word in every single file as a searchable "tag"; it's called "grep"...)
I stopped reading there because frankly, if there’s such a flaw in the article that early, I was worried about the accuracy of the rest of it.

The concept is just not explained at all. I spent too long making sure I didn’t miss some sentence somewhere explaining what was happening in that diagram. It felt like the article was wasting my time, and that maybe the author himself didn’t really understand what was happening.
> I've personally never seen in my (for now short) career anything else than Keepass.

KeePass (https://keepass.info/) is excellent for personal usage or for infrequently changing credentials in a team setting, which is why i've also had a good run with it!

That said, for something a bit more centralized and more easily manageable, i've seen solutions like TeamPass be used: https://teampass.net/

Well, TeamPass in particular has a pretty horrible UI (not respecting what i click with my mouse and janky dragging of items around, as well as weird display rules), but in general i feel like many companies out there might want a web app of sorts, even if only available in the internal network and self hosted.
git does not have first mover advantage. The reason that the current VCS darling is difficult to topple is the high cost of migration as made apparent by how many companies have yet to migrate to git from e.g., Perforce and SVN.
We are “post-molecules” for most fluid dynamics behaviour. Though I don't see how fluid dynamics is relevant, here; I'm using these as examples where your general argument falls down, not analogies.
What do you mean by "they claim to have done"? They have done, and that is easily verifiable.
This looks really well thought out - bookmarked.
Did Honda Fix the Clocks?
But those other examples suffer from the same flaw that no one has any intuitive understanding of how big those events are.

- Tonga eruption was 1e7 tons

- Hurricane Katrina was 1e10 tons

- Melting Antarctica is 1e12 tons (afaict)
My companies uses bitwarden. Not a fan. UI is clunky and requires too many clicks. I haven’t used any of the other password managers so I can’t give a good comparison.
How do you know the first source is not illegal if its validity has not been tested in court?
>you still need one to drive it anywhere anyone would actually want to go

You mean like onto a trailer, then off a trailer, then a bunch of left turns then back onto a trailer?

Because that sort of recreational use is pretty analogous to what people used to do with machine guns and mortars and stuff back in the day before they were heavily restricted.
Technical Indicators of Ukrainian Website Defacements
For uncached query, I just got a 10x speed improvement on this on an Informix 12.10 instance.

Will I might hesitate to deploy it in an app, because the index scan is still relatively heavy weight, I can certainly see myself using this for ad-hoc stuff, so thankyou.
Is exporting your passwords and encrypting the file not an option for you?
Tip: you can use a spare wifi router as a dedicated link for oculus air link. Plug your PC in with ethernet and your HMD via wifi. I get 200mbps with a very old router.
I'm not sure why this comment has been downvoted. It's a simple fact that anyone traveling in the prairies can confirm. Like it or not, in parts of Canada and the US, "East Indian" is a common term used to refer to people from the country of India. Here is just one example of a restaurant that describes itself that way: http://www.redchillis.ca
Banning targeted advertising is the only solution.

Confine ads to known spaces you can visit and expect to be advertised to.

You can still find new products, but the economic incentives behind surveillance capitalism are gone.
I agree. I look forward to you releasing a feature-complete competitor at $2.49.
1Password checks all these boxes (including nice-to-haves). Longtime satisfied user here.
> It's been said that week number rollover occupies a "sweet spot of awfulness"

It's even worse than that: The traditional way of handling week number rollover is a rollover count in nonvolatile memory, incremented every time a rollover is seen (for a standalone receiver there's no other source for how many rollovers there have been)

So a griefer with a software-defined radio can radio out repeated week number rollovers and GPS receivers will increment their rollover counters. In 99% of cases there's no way to decrease them, and now your GPS receiver is convinced it's year 2100.
John Deere would be turning over in his grave … over his tractors.
> How do I pronounce BCHS?

I think the correct pronunciation is “Breaches”. Using C in this place as other have mentioned is very, very likely to lead to security issues. Even C++, with its better string handling would be a step up.
I am not saying git is flawless but most complaints seem to be about the "porcelain" and not its inherent design. I think Git tremendously outgrow the original audience so a larger proportion of people complain.

Complaining about the porcelain is like complaining about vim's complexity: It takes some time to master but ultimately it is rewarding.
Division is with us since forever, but societies in the developed world are aging and thus lack the necessary "cannon fodder" of enough fit young men for a civil war. Civil wars are very often associated with youth bulges [0] and our days of having a youth bulge are over in the West.

(There is a possibility of massive influx of young men from Africa and Asia into Europe, which would replenish the potential, but that does not concern the USA.)

[0] https://blogs.worldbank.org/developmenttalk/youth-bulge-a-de...

40-y.o. somethings are less militarily capable and, these days, usually fat. They will stick to their keyboards.

But yeah, all that hate worries me as well.
your page is being flagged as suspicious in my browser. I used a search engine and came across this instead:
https://vancedapp.com/
Git had git-svn. I used it for a while to interface with a project that was still on subversion. So, I was able to gradually get my team off subversion. Subversion in turn had an easy migration from CVS and of course CVS was a bit painful to use so lots of people ended up migrating. I did such a migration once. It took a while to run but we got it done and kept our version history. We did not look back after that.

There probably is already some work on this but the path to success for pijul would be removing as many obstacles as possible between git and pijul and alternative systems such as mercurial. Make migrations easy. Make interfacing with git remotes easy for pijul remotes or interfacing with pijul users easy for git users.

Git is well entrenched of course with web UIs, IDE integrations, CI/CD support, etc. So there's more to replacing it than just writing a bunch of cli tools.
Few years ago I tried doing this with fitbits to encourage exercise within my team. Worked a treat for a few months ...
We use Lastpass; I've never been a big fan of the sharing features. I use Bitwarden for personal use.
He would be better off spending his millions on the psychological help he clearly needs.
This is already how it is. Police rarely do anything in that type of break in.
I was taught DD.MM.YYYY in school (90s). This is the de-facto standard (short) date format in Germany and by far the most commonly used one.

First because it’s consistent with the longer written out date format used in German: „19. Januar 2022“ (19th of January 2022) – note the dot after the 19.

Second because it’s also consistent with how it’s spoken. The dot denotes ordinal numbers in German and that’s also how the date is spoken: „Neunzehnter Erster Zweitausend Zweiundzwanzig“ or “nineteenth first two thousand twenty and two”.

Dashes and slashes are highly likely to be confusing to people if used in that context, though advisable if you are using any other date format because then at least people will be weirded out and likely pay closer attention if there’s anything going on with that date.

It is true that DIN 5008 (which defines rules for word processing and does have some weight in professional circles) recommends YYYY-MM-DD, however this way of writing the date never took hold in Germany (just because it’s part of a norm doesn’t make it commonly used or accepted) and DIN 5008 does actually allow for DD.MM.YYYY.