skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It only seems trivial to ignorant, arrogant software developers who don't know anything about aviation.
From the docs [0] there's a link to community binaries for windows at the bottom [1]

[0] https://pijul.com/manual/getting_started.html

[1] https://github.com/boringcactus/pijul-windows-builds/release...
Could you even raise those funds If you sold every password they control on the dark web?
You're right, it should say 180 currencies. We'll also have many criptocurrencies
I'm not sure there even could be 200+ currencies? There are only 193 members of the UN and many will share either the Euro or the US Dollar as their currency. E.g. countries like El Salvador just directly use Dollars and don't have their own currency.

So it's either referring to how many pairs they support or the marketing is over reaching a fair amount...
It will block anything with google analytics string in it I think. We had a small google analytics image/link on an internal website that linked to some relevant GA dashboard and the image was blocked / hidden by ublock and possibly others. Changing the name fixed it.
Well captchas waste human time but they do work. Example: As a webmaster, Cloudflare’s captchas have save my sites from abuse numerous times.
1Password will go to the path of LogMeIn, Okta and OneLogin. Holding corporations literally by their neck (login) can generate *a lot of money*
I think VCs are also making their decisions based on that “WAF” factor.
It's not his own money he's spending on these lawsuits. He is being bankrolled by a criminal billionaire gambling mogul.

It's an investment being made in order to get access to all of Satoshi's coins on all the bitcoin chains. Those coins are valued very conservatively at no less than 32 billion usd.
Just use the backing as the nail puller, soft kick from inside the cabinet does it just fine.
FF under macos. The entire page lags like crazy when hovering in or out of the map. What are they even doing to make that happen lol
> Arguing that an idea is wrong because it "lends support to scientific racism" is unscientific.

Since racism is itself not a scientific concept, arguments about this sort of thing are inherently never going to be scientific, but rather always political/philosophical. There's absolutely nothing wrong with Gould, Lewontin (or Wilson) engaging in such debates, which are as at least as important (and possibly more directly impactful) than the scientific ones.

Political/philosophical debates do not involve questions of demonstrable "right" or "wrong", but rather are a stage for beliefs about the world and different notions of utility. You don't settle them by "demonstrating why it's wrong", or by "offering a better idea".
Can't clone it. How many files are there? Also, how did you install Pijul?
Upstream mTLS with Pomerium
Mutual authentication is a big component of Zero Trust. Setting up client certificates for all your end users may not be feasible, but mTLS between Pomerium and upstream services definitely is.
The data that can be obtained on users by just knowing where they choose to create logins for is also worth immense amounts of money, without even talking about how often they login.
So the mathematics are a lot different and more complicated in the get thru a day as a human case than chemotaxis. Results of stability and convergence of a given control system that work for the linear case can easily fail for the non-linear case. And so while these straightforward maximization systems exist in the human brain, the case for this structure analogized from driving flagella to increase the chemical concentration outside might not be a universal model for human cognition overall.
Maybe with that kind of capital they can afford to fix OAUTH now?
Bioinformatics File Formats
The highest rates of population decline in the City of St. Louis are indeed on the mostly-black Northside, as those residents move to the North St. Louis County suburbs. See here:

https://www.stlouis-mo.gov/government/departments/planning/r...

It's been like this for almost two decades now (north is to the right on this map):

https://nextcity.org/images/made/5529440117_600_350_80.jpeg
I think that the person you asked the question of was talking about the Sci Am article, but I was hoping for some evidence that EO Wilson was a racist, from his published works.

All I can figure out is that if you don't subscribe to a blank-slate approach to human behaviour (i.e. nurture >> nature) then apparently you are racist. Probably someone should have mentioned that to all the authors of the psychology textbooks I read in college, then.
Agreed and your comment reminded me of an old documentary about Edward Bernays the nephew of Sigmund Freud that heavily influences companies around the world in marketing and PR opaganda. [1] The video is black-and-white and long but I would suggest the first hour or so is worth the watch. It makes many cases describing how people are convinced they must buy the thing they don't need.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJ3RzGoQC4s [ video ]
There's a few things where it starts to make more sense.

1) In the US, its stupid expensive and difficult to be yet another provider laying cables to people's homes. When it comes to coax and fiber, there aren't local exchange carriers in residential areas; the company who laid the cable is the only one able to offer services on that cable. For another ISP to come in to compete at all, there's a massive amount of red tape and cost to lay essentially redundant cabling. Launching a new wireline ISP is stupid expensive and there's a lack of viable competition in many markets.

2) Cell companies have spent years splitting cells and making smaller and smaller cells in suburban areas. They've been building small towers all over the place and just about every water tower and office building these days has tons of antennas on it. So there's plenty of places to stick new equipment in suburban areas.

3) 5G is both a more efficient protocol and also a lot of new spectrum. So they can continue to use the low-band frequencies they're using for 3G/4G service for mobile users while then offering new services on the newer bands. Since they already have lots of places to stick antennas with fiber already laid, this is overall pretty cheap to more than double the capacity per tower. In reality, its far more than double, probably several times as much bandwidth per tower as the newer frequencies can help split the same tower into smaller sectors per tower.

4) A lot of those new bands are pretty much trash for mobile users in suburban settings. Low on the ground, in a car, deep inside a home, you're not going to get much service. However, if you put a small antenna near a window facing the tower, you'll get excellent service.

So to recap, there's a good bit of room for more competition in home internet services. There's already lots of places which are already set up to hang antennas with plenty of backhaul connectivity, so adding a ton of capacity per existing cell isn't terribly expensive for the carriers. 5G allows for more bands with far more bandwidth available overall. A lot of the new bands are trash for mobile users in many spaces, but are very practical for fixed wireless. This means fixed wireless 5G could become very competitive with wireline services in suburban and rural residential internet markets.
I dont have any Chrome browser to test, but this has always been possible with the Firefox extension, so Id be surprised if it wasnt possible.

There is a small cog in the top left side where you can change the URL to use when you login, in case you simply overlooked it.
There's no silver bullet and the best performing teams find their own way to work. Your job as a manager is to encourage the team in the process. So find ways to think about performance and pay attention. Then make 1 or 2 small changes and see what that does to performance. Repeat.

I'd also encourage you to bring this up with your team in retros - "Hey, I'm thinking we could try XYZ, what do you think?" or "I'm seeing XYZ as an issue, what's a better way to do it?".
I agree with you completely. Nginx's config syntax is better than Apache's but it still feels like mystery meat. Can you use this directive or option within this block? Maybe, maybe not. If not, why? Who knows. It's just not allowed to use map within a location block and that's just how it is, okay?

My dream web server has Nginx's capabilities and Lighttpd's Lua configuration files/scripts. Is that what ngx_lua does? I've heard of it before but never really gave it a look.
Burning symbolic figures has a long history. I realize that people driving and flying there makes it similar to other festivals in terms of carbon output, but I think the Burning Man organizers should challenge themselves to rethink the burning ethos and come up with something that is more 21st century, not 11th century. It's a symbolic act that doesn't need to about burning wood. Where are the artists thinking outside the box? That's what I enjoyed about Burning Man.
Maybe they would like EDJI better?
Toronto lab finds security vulnerabilities in Olympic MY2022 app
Microsoft tried this over 20 years ago, even calling it Microsoft Passport and offering it free of charge, and it failed miserably: https://news.microsoft.com/2001/08/12/microsoft-passport-bri...
> b/c they dont have to make up or remember passwords

The same could be said about any password manager though
1Password seems to have an Export function which can agree with the KeepassXC's Import one, for example.

https://ryannickel.com/html/migrating_from_1password_to_keep...
Especially because you can get errors like that just from having an incorrect date/time set on the device. Confused me a few times.
I used to use Lastpass but once they were bought out, I bailed. Anytime I see these types of Password articles I always like to share that I've been using Dashlane for years and love it. Multi-platform and now its all browser based. The iOS app is great too. It also includes a VPN with the pro plan.
https://www.dashlane.com/cs/1k5JfApcebh1
It takes hours of work to translate one hour of movie, so when a translated subtitle is copied, it is most certainly piracy. If you are faster than that please consider becoming a translator for sites like the TED foundation.
Thanks! I don't have much experience with Windows, and the backend is quite closely tied to the OS.

Is this on plain Windows, or on WSL?
This is the issue to me as well. It needs to be so much better than my already awesome monitor, keyboard and desktop to make it worth wearing a ridiculous headset.

I just don't know if it is really possible to improve on this setup enough. Monitor size is not an issue at this point. Input is not an issue.

If work gave me a VR headset only I would just bring in my own monitor and keyboard.
Those same people should also know that spinning rust can go very fast as well... My 8 and 12 drive spinning rust pools can read at 500MB/sec easily and get close to GB/sec.

But the 10Gbit network is there for the flash pool.
I really hate this "why won't anyone think of the children?" argument. It's right up there with "because terrorism".

I mean the government isn't technically wrong but the same can be said for locking your doors and not having an always-on camera in your house the police can pull up anytime they want so it's always a question of where you draw the line.

Whenever a government complains about a company this way I actually take it as a positive signal about that company. That's where we are right now.
I don't know. Greed? I've been following the 1Password Saga for a while (long time user), and how they responded to the electron pushback seemed like they lost their initial vision and what made them "in touch" with their users like me.
Nobody understands this, apart from us techies. Try explain to the average user that storing his screen resolution on a server in the US could mean he's being profiled by the NSA. Reaction will be "oooo you spooky hacker". It frustrates me that people react like this, don't get me wrong.
Google Dorks List and Updated Database in 2022
Literally lame, as in a lame animal who tentatively and gingerly makes his way forward
There's prefers-reduced-motion[1] but I don't think many sites actually implement anything for it. This one is open source though so someone that cares could submit a PR

1. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/pref...
function isEvenNumber(num) {
if(Math.random() > 0.5) {
return true
}
return false
}

Took a while, but worked in the end. Be careful with the arbitrary code execution because I'm sure people can do more than generate random numbers!
It is a fear mongering headline, but if you’re only preventing severe disease, it’s correct in that it’s not blocking the virus.
Jotto – A Low Tech Wordle
Wordle is actually a variation of an old game that you can play without electronic devices.
Bitwarden is free for personal accounts.
I’ve been using the older 1Password 6 version for a long time with Dropbox syncing. This is the version that still had perpetual licensing.

And it works just fine. I can see why they’re pushing so hard to force everyone to their paid SaaS service: I haven’t paid them additional money in years and yet my setup works perfectly well.

Eventually, though, one of the browser extensions will stop working and they’ll insist I upgrade if I want to keep using it.

My only hope at this point is that some other company will come along and make a password manager with equivalent UX (the only missing piece from competing products) and undercut them. Surely someone can do it with, say, only a couple million dollars invested instead of hundreds of millions.
> well, he didn’t rigorously define how he derived the error bounds on crude position estimation

or more correctly, he used an example and a diagram without every explaining how we should think about it. I think running into a nonsensical, unexplained diagram is a good heuristic for whether or not an article is worth reading — even if, in this case, it turns out the rest of the article is well-written.
I predict we start seeing "Login with 1Password" buttons on random websites next to the google and facebook buttons. I also predict it never catches on.
"I think in English this never happens as unlike Hebrew, I can't think of a letter than can act as a meaningful prefix."

a on its own can be a few different prefixes: https://www.etymonline.com/word/a-?ref=etymonline_crossrefer... Many of the examples cited in that will strike a modern English speaker as simply being the word, such as "amethyst" which was news to me, but we have moral -> amoral, sexual -> asexual, and a few others.

I certainly agree I've never thought of this in the context of a word game, as opposed to the s suffix which is almost mandatory in Boggle, for instance.
> In my experience even saturating 25Gb links is rather easy to do when using 9000 byte MTU on mid-tier server hardware.

But that's tweaking the setup already, it requires changes, testing and verification, and can cause problems in downstream equipment. And for a lot of applications, a 9K MTU will not be enough to saturate the link because they'll need NUMA awareness, or the NIC queues will need tweaking to avoid imbalances, or the application is not ready to send at that speed...

I'm not saying it can't be done, of course it can. But it isn't "plug a bigger card and it'll go faster".
As long as you promise to send out brief, personal emails to all candidates that introduce themselves this way but are not selected for an interview, I fully support this.
I get that pain -_-'

One of the things which I've seen but feel is rarely talked about is that the planet is sequestering a large amount of CO2 and this increases positively proportionally to CO2 concentration. Over longer periods of time, the CO2 levels drop, and sudden shocks such as volcanos and cataclysmic massive forest fires, are parried by the increase, quickly returning to previous levels. This proves that sequestration does work which is nice.
There are many problems with this.
At historic CO2 levels on human timelines the natural sequestration is effectively in balance with CO2 production. So its not enough to sequester the additional modern human production, and the prop increase is less than 1, so it wont be. Two, at least some of the systems which are sequestering are doing so as a side effect of severe to catastrophic ecological damage. For rare events this isn't a problem, but our current production is not one year in a century.

It does mean that if we stop using fossile, CO2 levels will revert on their own. Though it will take a long time.
This tech can only sequester CO2 without the presence of O2. Where does CO2 occur without O2? In the exhaust of power plants/engines/heaters that burn hydrocarbons.

If you didn't say anything about burning carbon, you weren't paying attention.
Years ago at green tech college hackathon my team built a captcha that requires users to correctly sort trash into recycling, compost and non-recyclable bins. Anything little bit more fun is better than mind numbing selecting traffic lights, boats and trains.
What this article really emphasizes (intentionally or not) is that MasterClass is really about entertainment and inspiration--not really a class in the way we normally think of the term. Not that there's anything wrong with that.

It's always struck me that a lot of the classes, e.g. Aaron Sorkin on screenwriting, are perhaps the worst things to teach via a celebrity on camera.
We didn't mean to make it feel like a bait, we'll make it clear that it's a prelaunch. We'll correct that right away on the post and the website.

If you want me to unsubscribe you let me know.

And about your second point: Our data is more accurate and we have better customer support.

I know there are many products in this market, but it's more convenient for us to have a successful product than to start and stop with new things.
If you'd like to get to know us, we're Zyla Labs, and have already built two products like this one.

https://www.zylalabs.com/
https://www.commodities-api.com/
https://www.metals-api.com/
> we still do not know whether the human race has any hereditary tendency to acquire xenophobia.

there is also Graeber & Wengrow's recent highlighting of Gregory Bateson's term "schizmogenesis", which is fundamentally a precursor to xenophobia. It refers to the tendency of subsets of human societies above a certain size to find ways to differentiate ("schism") themselves from others. We also have no idea if this is an inbuilt tendency and to what extent it may vary due to genetics.
> No other system we tried was better a reducing global poverty and advancing the society.

What systems have we tried, and who and when are you talking about? What are you comparing to? Some of the best examples we have today are the ones that aren’t exactly pure capitalism, like Norway and Finland. If capitalism is so great, why are countries that hold capitalism back and provide more social services raking better than the US on nearly all economic, development, and social measures?

> it incentivizes value creators by allowing them to keep a large share of the value they create.

Do you recognize this spin, or is it unintentional? It’s motivating to lose some of the value you create by working to someone else?? Wouldn’t it be a lot more motivating to keep all the value you create? Wouldn’t it be even more motivating to not work, and get to keep some of the value other people create? Yeah, I think it probably is.

> That is exactly what communists did when taking power: stole the wealth and spread it around. It lasted some good 10-20 years, then they started starving, because why would anyone create any more wealth if it was gonna be confiscated anyway?!

This feels like the McCarthy school of economics. Russia’s problems didn’t stem from lack of proletariat motivation, it came from authoritarian abuses of power. You seem to be forgetting about China entirely.
Easier to cam out than Philips? Yuck!
White House will distribute 400M free N95 masks to protect against omicron
It's clearly dishonest to use the phrasing "don't block" when they know full well many people will interpret it as "don't work" at a quick glance.
This is exactly what I thought when I saw the commercial. Its incredible that so many people are willing to pay that upfront cost.
The word luxury in this context usually implies some kind of privilege. Which is a strange thing to say.
> Because 1Password is easy enough to use that my wife and I can share a family plan

Haha. I'm pretty sure browsers build this feature in.
What was the electron pushback? Link?
It only needs to root to bind to privileged ports I believe. You should be able to use a non-root user and give it CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE:

[Service]

AmbientCapabilities=CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE
Brought to you by PostHog. See also this tool by Fathom: https://illegal.analyticsscanner.com
Sure... but "good investment" and "good VC investment" aren't exactly the same thing. 1Password isn't exactly small and it's not exactly poised to explode either.

I get that there's an untapped market of non-technical users, but I am rather skeptical that advertising alone will have much success in activating it -- they'd need some innovative approach that changes the way non-technicals approach password management.
I like to see the terminating nul in there, just in case my math was off earlier. I had strdup and so on. I was just way more work than go. And I was writing a LD_PRELOAD that I didn’t want to drag in any extra dependencies other than libc. Trust me, it is faster and safer and more fun in Go than C.
If it's off topic, why feel the need to mention it? Seemed to be gloating about it. Not very nice considering the strong feelings around unwelcome and unnatural Orwellian language manipulation.
Universal login future.1password.com
Get a LinkedIn premium subscription and ask for referrals from your fellow alumni. Just flat out send your resume in the message and ask to be referred.

Some will find it sleazy and there is going to be at least one person who replies to this with some version of "I hate this behaviour", but plenty will happily throw you into the HR system as we get a reward for referring you to the company. At my past company, every single person who asked for a referral from me got one.

Don't target senior people with this. Go for those who are mid level. People who have opinions that count, but are not pressed for time and are not being overwhelmed by other people trying the same strategy. SDE IIs.

A referral, at least everywhere I have worked, has guaranteed human review and often lets you make a short case for why the person should be interviewed.

A referral can't guarantee anything else, but it can usually guarantee a set of human eyes. After that, it is up to you.
I didn't mean this to be offensive. I wish I still had an HP48...
My daily reminder that שכחתי את כל העברית שלי
I assume someone may want isolation to work, but not in all aspects of their life.
Agreed. We've thought of trying out PostHog in our open source platform for Kubernetes and this is a bit of a turn off.

We'll probably try it anyway, to be honest, but I'm not crazy about this type of advertising.

There is so much room to beat Google Analytics on UX alone. Is this really necessary?
Why Static Languages Suffer from Complexity
Pretty good result really that it still protects against severe disease. We got lucky to get a variant that spreads super fast but is less dangerous and still protected a bit by our vaccines.
Keychain supports some pretty great stuff like WebAuthN and 2FA codes. It’s UI is kinda bad though. I’m all-Apple and techy, so it works great for me.