skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They even HAVE this already, at https://login.gov/ !
Joe Danger is relaunching on iOS today
Yup. A delightful 500 for me. Github app on my phone seems to work though.
Again, vaccines do not stop transmission or contagion
Nieve
Nope, TOTP is vulnerable to phishing just the same.

Ordinary users think the fact your phishing site accepted their TOTP code is actually reassuring. After all, if you were a fake site, how would you have known that was the correct TOTP code? So this must be the real site.

The only benefit TOTP has over passwords is that an attacker needs to use it immediately, but they can fully automate that process so this only very slightly raises the barrier to entry, a smart but bored teenager can definitely do it, or just anybody who can Google for the tools.

Worse, TOTP involves a shared secret, so bad guys can steal it without you knowing. They probably won't steal it from your bank because the bank has at least some attempt at security, but a lot of other businesses you deal with aren't making much effort, and so your TOTP secret (not just the temporal codes) can be stolen, whereupon all users of that site relying on TOTP are 100% screwed.

Notice that WebAuthn still isn't damaged if you steal the auth data, Google could literally publish the WebAuthn authentication details (public key and identifier) for their employees on a site or paint them on a huge mural or something and not even make a material difference to their security - which is why this Memo says to do WebAuthn.
Thanks for the suggestion.

How would this work with GPU-bound machine learning models?

The model processing takes > 30 seconds and would still represent the bottleneck?
If one type of speech can be made money from but another type cannot by dint of being rendered a different class of speech then it’s hard to see how it’s free.
Those are only 3 of like 50 different design requirements of k8s. It really is a ton of functionality when you implement it all, and how it all has to combine together is quite complex. Just trying to keep a mental model of the actual execution paths to run a distributed microservice using all of k8s is more than most people could reason about without flow charts. But that's no excuse for poor design, which is what we got
Aside from the wankers, people don't watch her videos because she's a "successful business person", but because she's a maker or because she's demonstrating the capabilities of newly available machinery. The Make Magazine guy's erroneous accusation was that she wasn't really a maker, just a successful business person. He was wrong about that. That's the context in which it would be reasonable to read your comment as an accusation, and, as far as I know, a false one.
The woodblock printing existed in Europe even before Gutenberg. Gutenberg's real contribution was the printing with movable metal types, which were themselves made by means of a hand mould he invented. So you had to carve a letter only once, produce one or several moulds from it and use them to cast identical metal types. This had not only the advantage that the types could faster be arranged into a text than cutting it all in wood. Their clear shapes were not only superior in appearance to any wood cut, but in one respect even to hand writen texts: all the types looked alike. Gutenberg's idea was not to make a cheap product for the masses (or at least for those who could read), but an extremly high-quality product for the top of the elite.[1] It is rather interesting to see that his intent and his actual impact were so far apart.

[1] Cf. this sample from his bible: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Gutenber...
Yeah, but masks aren't doing much to prevent that. My kids go to an Oregon elementary school that requires full time masking and I can't think of a single kid who hasn't had it. COVID has run rampant through Oregon schools. I don't care what the lab studies show. Masks don't do shit in schools. The elderly and vulnerable need to get vaccinated, or be handled in a tent in the hospital parking lot. Stop punishing kids. This coming from a very large, male, angry "Karen."
I think you are misunderestimating the value that bringing a new life into the world offers you as a parent, and your community. The world in general, and especially the United States, has never been more peaceful and prosperous as it is now. Human civilization needs more people, now more than ever.
There's no one solution. The kind of solution you're talking about is great for many purposes, maybe the majority, and it's kind of a shame so many sites and apps went to heavy JS, SPA type frameworks. But on the other hand, a true app like Google Spreadsheets would be completely insane to implement in jQuery.
> but attackers which pulled of a privilege escalation tend to have enough ways to make sure that non of this detection finds them

The point of these restrictions is to ensure that your device isn't unusually vulnerable to privilege escalation in the first place. If you let them, some users will root their phone, disable all protections, install an malware-filled Fortnite apk from a random website then stick their credit card company with the bill for fraud when their user-mangled system fails to secure their secrets.

You want to mod the shit out of your Android phone? Go ahead. Just don't expect other companies to deal with your shit, they're not obligated to deal with whatever insecure garbage you turn your phone into.
I've heard tons of reasons why people aren't getting vaccinated. At least every one I've heard is based on false or poor quality information. I wouldn't go so far as to call those people stupid. But I would say most of their reasons for not getting vaccinated are stupid.
I had seen wordle on HN for weeks, downloaded the android app and was totally underwhelmed. I've been baffled why all the fuss until seeing this and realizing it's totally unrelated, thank you!
Figma Plugin Sneak peak: Storybook Connect links stories to Figma components
It is even easier, just dont eat too much. Also free.
> The Federal Reserve does print money, in the form of being able to buy unlimited amounts of securities (Quantitative Easing) as well as being able to arbitrarily increase the amount of money in bank reserves

I mean, you're illustrating my point here: QE is when the Federal Reserve buys bonds, which means it's not printing the money out of thin air. It's making money that is backed by debt. Same goes for reserves, that money isn't just dropped out of a helicopter with no strings attached, all that money introduced is backed by a commitment to repay it. So both of these avenues for increasing the money supply introduce corresponding debt. Using this 'printed money' to pay down the national debt would be like using one credit card to pay the balance of another.
I'm getting 500s also for twitter and some other sites.
He's been posting all sorts of anti-mandate stuff today!

Holy shit! I hope he wakes people up.
The same guy who called the chips in the recent two MacBook Pro models made a prediction for the Mac Pro at the same time.

>Gurman claims that Apple has developed two SoCs for the new Mac Pro, codenamed 'Jade 2C-Die' and 'Jade 4C-Die'. These SoCs would have 20 or 40 CPUs cores, which would be significantly more than anything Apple has planned for its MacBook range. Both have performance and power-saving clusters though, split 16/4 and 32/6. Gurman also expects 'Jade 2C-Die' and 'Jade 4C-Die' to feature 64 or 128 GPU cores, a huge uplift on the GPUs found in the current Mac Pro.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Apple-is-reputedly-developing-...
It seems to be for Windows only.
Yep—AROSE and then CLINT for me.
Pseudo-MPEC for WE0913A = DSCOVR object = 2015-007B = NORAD 40391
It sounds like we’re mostly in agreement. I’m not sure they are actually the right choice, because I tend to think that companies that are trying to operate at such a large scale would be better off having a broader set of type of people working in engineering, and they necessarily limit themselves too much by insisting on their interviewing approach, but I’ll admit that I’m bringing a lot of my own bias about what a good company looks like into that view of the world.
I understand you are making the argument that removing mandates for masks at schools will lead us to have a shortage of medical practitioners? That seems dubious to me.

From what I know, the limits on number of doctors licensed each year are tightly controlled. If students drop out, there are countless others who will be willing to take their place.
Dude go back and read the rest of the comments before interjecting with stupid responses. You're not following the full conversation here. You read one comment in the middle of the string and inserted yourself into the conversation. You don't even understand what's being discussed.
Well, 1.1 is a rational number. It is the ratio 11/10. Web sqrt(2) perhaps?
This post isn't about voter fraud.
Now, now, this is HN, not Facebook.

I would counter that possibly the greatest of all philosophers, Socrates, used this very technique (that now bears his name) to uncover the flaws in someone’s thinking.

So, the question stands.
Ivermectin Prophylaxis Used for Covid-19
Playwright is a great tool. I was able to create a proof-of-concept stock screening tool using automation & screenshots of HTML elements to help me get swing trading ideas each morning/night when the market closed. It's a .NET Core console app using a CLI library called spectre.console based on rich(python) and playwright as the workhorse.

There's so much potential to use playwright in CI/CD with GitHub Actions cron jobs. Really enjoying it so far.
I'm greeted by a consistent 500.
What game was that?
I have family that teach in poorer districts here in California. Distance learning (for middle school in these areas that I have heard about) was and is an unmitigated disaster. A lot of the families served don't have reliable internet. Many have nowhere in their homes where a child can be in class without massive distractions of siblings/people/noise/etc making it essentially impossible for the students to pay attention. Often the laptops/chromebooks sent home with them don't last long due to external actions from others in the household.

The teachers are trying their best, but the best teacher in the world can't overcome the nature of these problems, and the effects are absolutely compounding over the past couple of years. It's really, really bad.
Thanks! Convex looks neat, and you’re right, there is a lot going on at the data and data/frontend layer. Our approach is to provide a generic compute layer with the session-lived backend model, so you can do more than just store data with it.
So its more complicated than: maintain caloric equilibrium?

Or are you about to make a bunch of Socio-economic and cultural justifications for obesity that you will not extend to the unvaccinated?
I just graduated from nursing school and am preparing for my board exam. Everyone I talked and worked with during school said this was the worst period in their careers. Now, with Omicron, we're back to peak load on hospitals. The postponements started in the middle of December, it's terrible.

I program as a hobby, so I do frequent here. It is unusual how many people talk here about medicine, especially when deciding to debate medical ethics. A lot of it feels like they are working it out a priori.
Facebook and Google don’t expect 80 weeks and they do leet code interviews. I’d think most people do 40 hour weeks there.
I would argue that the real issue is being in a position where you would need to steal food during a time of relative prosperity. I know no one should be forced to be a charity but there should be a line somewhere that as a society we do not cross.
Also the slightly earlier http://x86asm.net/articles/what-i-dislike-about-gas/
It's funny how people come out to celebrate in droves when Apple does the bare minimum to not break their own tooling. Another equally likely scenario is that their changes broke internal tooling, and so they added the raw image mode to give Mac engineers a more reliable entry point for prototyping and testing on the new devices.

Regardless, when my mail carrier changes their route to get to my house 30 minutes faster I don't take it as some sort of sign that the UPS cares about me more than the others. It seems more likely to me that Apple saw the logistical value in not breaking their own kernel requirements with every release, and that happens to be serendipitous with the greater development community as a whole. If Apple wanted to help the Linux community, we would know because they'd be releasing UNIX kernel blobs so people wouldn't be forced to spend years re-writing code that already exists. But of course, that's not how their industry works. If Torvalds gave Nvidia just one middle finger for their treatment of Linux, it's hard to imagine how many he'd like to give Apple these days.
But your company wouldn't even have a line item to look for those problems if regulations didn't require it. It's not a fool-proof solution but it's at least a foot in the door for improvement
first time i've seen practical wasm system design and the transition written about. that being said, i would really love a deeper dive. the graphics were also insightful -- cheers, alexandru
That depends, with modern enterprise backup software it can be faster to recover that way than rely on the (sometimes slow) decryption software. This was the case with Colonial Pipeline for example, https://www.theregister.com/2021/05/13/colonial_pipeline_ran...
I think they can do simulation and then map result against actual observations. This would be very similar to "climate science" now (albeit at a smaller scale) where a lot of conclusions are done via projections of years in advances within their simulated earths.
Women used to spend all day either tending the stove or making thread, cloth, and sewing. It's no surprised that the Industrial Revolution started with the textile industry.
Oooh I know this one, I've read it here last year:
https://tonsky.me/blog/emoji/
Wrong. 80% of attacks are social engineering ones. In which an employee is convinced to make a bank transfer, open some document, install some program. From there, often times it's exploiting wide spread software commonly found in large organizations.

Everything you said cannot be further from the truth.
Fine in ABQ
I have anecdotal evidence that CDs can lose 2x2mm chips of the reflective layer after 10-20 years. Also I have seen Blurays written 5 years ago starting to get read very slow because of alot of error correction and read retries going on. You really have to write all Blurays at 1x speed or whatever is lowest and then check using Opti Drive Control by Erik Deppe (good luck finding a compatible drive in 2022!) the quality of your burn. 25/50 GB at a time.

Tape like LTO 6 is quite cheap these days and will last a long time when stored vertically in a dry, cool, dark place. Also at 2.5 TB net capacity per tape with barely used tape prices of 5-10 bucks one can easily write a couple more tapes just in case one is damaged. I think for leader pin damage there is a repair kit and if tape rips in two I remember there was a repair service by IBM which can fix even that and send you a fresh tape with the data or a repaired tape.
If only modern medicine was reserved for the Master Race, it would be so much simpler, and cost effective!

But before you seek medical treatment we’ll just need you to fill out this questionnaire:

1. Have you ever had an alcoholic beverage?

2. Do you have a BMI greater than 18.5?

3. Have you ever eaten at The Cheesecake Factory?

4. Do you ride, run, or swim less than 40 miles per day?

Please understand that your answers may disqualify you from eligibility for healthcare. Thank you, Acme Excellence Health Partners.
I think you want to partner with a bank.
If you think it wasn't that bad, you must be from a privileged household, and haven't paid attention to the data. Children, especially low-income children, have been devastated by remote learning.

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-08-13/online-l...
And people wonder why nobody wears suits any more
Paul Samuelson the Nobel Memorial Prize laureate repeatedly predicted the USSR economy will overtake the US within X years. Predictions are hard!
In the past day I’ve applied a few of your suggestions and found an improvement. It is amazing how much of a difference meditation and variety have on mental health. Thank you!
Ban Reddit and Youtube, then spend the dead time in boredom thinking of what you want to do instead.
I take it you didn’t go to the rural Walmart on a Friday. Otherwise you’d know that isn’t anywhere near true.
It’s a moronic comment, but equally moronic comments are made about “big pharma” all the time by a bunch of people. He sounds like every Bernie supporter.
ElasticSearch basically had the same problem so you could consider adopting their license (or adapting it in extremely well defined way):

https://www.elastic.co/blog/elastic-license-v2

At least you will have a chance of not scaring off anyone with a legal department.
> Who are you to determine what are/are not lies and what is/isn't truth?

a human being?
obvious problem here is that most dont perform dr test across all systems simultaneously - they do it by major component, and usually have a working system.. ransomware can take down ALL of that, so you are left with bare metal recovery, and no infra to build off of.
It's summer down here in Australia, so about the best possible timing. If you wait until midday and keep the flow low enough you still get moderately hot water coming out. The benefits of living in an old house with externally-mounted copper piping. If it was winter here it would be very unpleasant.
> Oh for that kind of freedom!

Oh for that kind of recklessness, rather.

Not only was it incredibly dangerous and many pioneers died back in Lindbergh's days, but the world was a completely different one as well. From much more infrastructure today, higher population density, more built-up areas to incredibly busy skies (45,000 average daily flights in the US alone - and that's just the FAA handled ones).

Regulations and bureaucracy w.r.t. aviation has mostly been written in blood and substantial financial losses - something to always keep in mind.
Children actually have around a ten times higher chance of drowning than dying of COVID, so should we close all the pools and lakes? No we don't do that because we realize as humans that life is not without risk, in fact risk is what makes life worth living. I have children and worry every day something bad might happen to them but I let them take risk and live life because I know that's the only way that they will grow and be happy.
That paragraph means that the law is not interpreted the way you are reading it.
GitHub Dashboard Down
Covid spread throughout the entire world very quickly. "Locking down harder" in any region simply delays the inevitable spike in cases once those lockdowns end.
I could swear your comment said Node.js instead of V8 when I answered.
Austrian DPA Ruling Against Google Analytics Pave Way to EU-Based Cloud Services
Same here in Japan. When I leave home, I put on mask and keep it on until I return home. Only time I take off mask is to eat and drink. Most people do the same.

KISS, We have kept it simple. There is no discussion about when to wear or not wear, who need to wear or not, what type of mask to wear or not.
It's an emoji... Are there any emojis with only one character? My assumption going in would be that any emoji is > 1 character. Admittedly, despite lots of string processing, I never have to deal with emojis so I guess I'm not sure.

An interesting exercise would be emoji detection during string reversal to preserve the original emoji. I though something like that would be the crux of the article.

Am I wrong about single character emojis?
I'm not sure why people feel so allergic to the idea of a genetic intelligence boost.

Our genes encode the layout of physical race tracks on which marbles of matter and information travel. Some people's bodies have a bunch of muscle tracks, so as they grow, their body benefits from the activity on those. They grow up to find it easier to gain muscle than other people.

For geniuses, I imagine that the brain is a perfectly laid out super highway. Any information that comes in gets to where it needs to go because there's signs and signals and traffic cops patrolling. If some piece of information can't find where to go, well, damned if we don't have a construction worker and a navigator jumping in the passenger seat with you to help out.

Ultimately, I think the brain is so plastic that each of us can one day decide to elect a new mayor to our body town. The new mayor can decide to tear up roads and fix potholes etc. Yeah, it would have been great if we had founded the town with a plan and hadn't had that college riot but here we are. Time to pave some roads.
The USSR was closeish to the US population. China has 4x the US population. That roughly means they only need to reach 1/4 the living standards of the US to have a larger economy. Seems pretty doable.
My main issue with Cypress was the fact that it required a shift in mental model, i.e. queuing commands rather than executing them, thenables that aren't actually promises, running as client side JS as opposed to in a controller script. There were a ton of sharp edges and required a lot of education to adopt.

Meanwhile Playwright's API is just promises. Everybody knows how to compose promises.

The Cypress approach does in theory completely eliminate latency-induced flakiness, but in my experience, Playwright/Puppeteer's usage of bi-directional real-time protocols to communicate with the browser makes latency low enough that latency-induced flakiness is no longer a practical concern, especially when paired with the ability to selectively run test logic in client-side JS in the page with 0 latency.

Selenium did suffer from latency-induced flakes all the time due to its slow uni-directional request/response model. I personally believe the Cypress model is an over-correction for Selenium PTSD, and isn't making as good a set of tradeoffs compared to Playwright/Puppeteer.
Wearing masks and having to endure "constant QR scanning" doesn't sound like normal life to me.
General observation from reading YOUR comment - you must not have young kids at a key developmental age in primary school for if you did you'd realize how detrimental arbitrary, poorly-fitting, non-medical masks are to small children's ability to learn to speak, read other's emotions, and other crucial milestones.

It's an uncontrolled experiment that was launched, without any regard for potential negative consequences. Your kids are older, you don't know anything about what they are facing.

My wife is a kindergarten teacher. It's a huge topic of constant discussion amongst the entire faculty at her school and others about how insanely developmentally delayed and poorly socialized the current crop of kindergartners are. They've been stuck in isolation, left alone on ipads and other screens since they were 3. This isn't just anecdotal, there are studies showing small children are TWO STANDARD DEVIATIONS behind where they should be. Your sitting here whining about young adults in an extremely high-paying profession being worn out saving a population that will mostly be dead of old age in less than 20 years, and ignoring the damage that has already been done (needlessly) and the continuing damage being done for bio-security theater. Utterly infuriating. These kids are OUR future.

Your comment showed zero empathy or thought towards that. YOUR kids didn't miss kindergarten. YOUR kids didn't get isolated. YOUR kids had a normal childhood. Mine aren't. Many others aren't. But really glad you care so much about "Global Climate Change" (why capitalize it, is it your religion?). The selfishness of your statement is appalling.