skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you're trying to argue that the U.S. is actually the bad guys? Perhaps the good guy/bad guy dichotomy simply isn't that useful. The U.S. did terrible things during the war, and there is no excuse for that. The U.S. is also only directly responsible for a very small fraction of the total civilian deaths in the war, and for none of the genocidal deaths. The world today is a better place for the Allies having won the war, and the U.S. effort is a major reason that happened. It's silly for Americans to cling to the narrative that we're always making good choices, that's obviously untrue, but I think it's equally silly to argue that the totality of what the U.S. did during World War 2 was worse than anything any other country did, especially worse enough to make the U.S. the bad guys. But I don't think you need to call them the bad guys to acknowledge that they committed atrocities.
Attaching files is the worst functionality of 1password.

I put images of my health insurance card in 1pw.

do this. now, pretend you want to upload those image to a web portal that's asking for your insurance information. To pretend, just try and put the images of your insurance card into an email body to yourself.

See how many clicks it takes.
What exactly is this showing ?
> code compiled for Windows keeps working 4 times as long
That might have been true in the NT/XP days but how long will 'the new Microsoft' that decided '10 would be the last Windows version' and now decides it will be phased out in 3 years keep that promise?
Corporates are going all-in on terrible cloud offerings now so the best move for MS is to lock down their desktop OS.

> Whats is wrong with them?
There are lots of monitors with incorrect EDID information or buggy behaviour. Yesterday I crashed a Dell monitor's firmware while trying to find the optimal displayport settings. That's not a macOS problem...
SpaceX will certainly have a ship called the ESS Jimmy Carter --> Which, just like the submarine, will have the ability to capture a satellite pull it into bay and fiddle with it...)

But it will be launched as a service to "recover space garbage" but really it will be a satellite capture program..
Yes, if you think enharmonic notes are pointless or "fake" you should look into the derivation of diatonic and chromatic scales via "stacking" fifths, and what that implies for modulation along the circle of fifths. Also how sharp and flat are often theoretically conflated with mi and fa, since both proceed by half-step to their neighbor note.
Search using your terms, verbatim
As far as vaccines go mRNA is one of the least proven technologies out there. From what we've found with COVID-19, it won't stop viral transmission, and loses efficacy after a few short months. And HIV mutates about 500 times faster than COVID-19. The fact that the drug companies, who are financially vested in this technology claim it's a miracle cure for anything under the sun is not particularly surprising.
> The Amir Locke shooting has not really taken on a national protest atmosphere

Well, remember - BLM has been around since 2012 (when Trayvon Martin was shot). They did sponsor some protests here and there (Michael Brown, Freddie Gray) but didn't capture the entire country until 2020. So what was different? I really think it was two things: Donald Trump and corona virus lockdowns. The protests were likely 50% Donald Trump protests and 50% an excuse to get out of the house after having been locked down for a year. Now we don't have either thing, so we're back to "normal" for BLM.
IMO, the Japanese surrender had just as much to do with the USSR opening a new front against the country (less than a month before) with its massive invasion of Manchuria, and its capitulation was similar in a way to German forces moving west to surrender to the US instead of the USSR.
> Everything no matter how niche is presented as an emergency.

It's "appeal to emotion", and it works.

> Amir Locke

This event was one administration too late to make a splash, unfortunately.

> BLM

They got exposed as Marxists, and everyone started distancing themselves, thankfully.
I can start searching for passwords by either

* invoking the "Cmd + \" shortcut

* clicking on the browser extension button

* clicking on the icon in the system menu bar

None of those introduce meaningful speed bumps.
https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/09/world/lockdown-lift-vaccine-c...

https://www.standard.co.uk/news/health/uk-will-stay-in-lockd...

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/health/coronavirus-lockdo...

https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/coronavirus-lockdown-part-of...

https://www.fox35orlando.com/news/orange-county-residents-co...

And then the goalposts began to move: https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/joe-biden-now-says-ame...
"It's a simple matter", "seems like the simple way out".

Well, if you have it all figured out, why engage with me in conversation?

> Its actually popular with everybody who has studied WW2 in detail

This is false, and an empty assertion. So the people who disagree with you haven't studied WW2 in detail? A variant of the "all non-populist historians agree that [...]".
Keeping a person in jail because they can't afford bail is obviously horrible for that person, and that should be reason enough to oppose it, but it can also be harmful for other people.

A poor person who is finally acquitted after months of waiting in jail is likely to be released to homelessness, unemployment, and debt. They will also be suffering from the mental and physical trauma of their incarceration, which makes it more difficult for them to deal with their situation. Crime may be the only realistic means for them to survive, even if they have never committed a crime before.
Tim Cook’s $99M bonus for 2021 at risk over shareholder advisory group concern
Sounds good. Just signed up
All cause mortality is lower in the vaccinated group. https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/covid-19-vaccine/news/2021102...

Deaths in the trial were at a rate consistent with the normal mortality rate for people with their background. https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-pfizer-health-c...
Sounds like you've got a decent list of companies where you can purchase DRM free media, do you have one released publicly somewhere?
Show HN: Simple Alternative to AirTags
I see a lot of sequences, number of graphs of a certain type on a certain number of points, and wonder whether these sequences are included in the The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences® (OEIS®).
Sure: https://github.com/dobin/nkeyrollover. You can play it with "telnet exploit.courses". It will crash a lot. Stole some animations from "Stone Story" (Steam)
Inside look at modern web browser (2018)
It's a big headache and one of the most annoying things about armchair energy planners who think solar can solve everything. It should surprise nobody that energy planning is very difficult.
Now that might be an interesting arrangement.

I'm still skeptical that more focus-stealing advertising in a browser that saw early success in no small part precisely because it eliminated focus-stealing advertising from the Web, is a promising direction to be heading. But this take is at least interesting.
Sorry, can't reply to your other post again. Getting frustrated with HN today.

>There is some signal that it does affect reproduction, though not properly confirmed and definitely not to that degree. Anyway I agree, many people could take it to mean it sterilizes you.

I haven't seen anything that would suggest there is any possible symptom of fertility. Doctors should certainly be providing such risks as part of informed consent if true.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_vaccine_misinformatio...

Wikipedia very clearly defines it as misinformation. I don't know.

>To be honest, there should just be a proper forum to discuss these things where everyone is forced to agree on an epistemological basis then go from there. Otherwise there'll always be misunderstandings and shilling for whatever side.

I think the main problem is that things changed over time. That we came upon times where we didn't have any treatment for a disease and those producing the first shot that can help may have pushed things a little over the line.

Here we are at a point where it seems clear to me that we need to separate the terms. If I am wrong and vaccine will now include these, we need a new word for vaccines that do prevent infection.
I mean, pytest ones are the easiest. They are just functions. If you're not doing anything fancy, then you don't need to do anything else. Use normal assert, not some fancy functions. Only plugin I really use is coverage.

Minimizing runtime dependencies is nice, but personally I couldn't care less about build/test time dependencies.

I don't touch Django so can't comment on that though.
A lot of it isn't transferable. (specifically, things that are tied to the engine in use).

But, it's odd, the author says in the same article: "you have to know about art, music, AI, level design, dialogue, story, just to mention a few."

Many of these skills ARE transferable! They're also a lot of fun!

The larger point of the article still stands. I've never completed a game (maybe someday...) but I really enjoy the hobby aspect of it.
The VBC – The Virtual Business Card
Use your animated logo on your Virtual Business Card or code your whole VBC in HTML, CSS, JS
Oh, I'm not saying these aspects don't have value, merely pointing out to the GP what they mean, and are not mutually exclusive on the same project.
Love Linode, been a customer for years. The only support ticket I had to file was because of a copy/paste error on my end and support helped me resolve it quickly and effortlessly. Great performance and cost. Was really a no brainer when AWS wouldn't stop billing me for a service I shut down and I couldn't get through to a human.
While some features does not work on Safari, at least it allows joining call and participating with voice chat. Opening Teams meeting link on Firefox doesn't even display "Continue on this browser" button.
Thanks for checking us out - really appreciate it.
You have the sibling Virgil C. Summer [1]. That led to the Nukegate scandal [2] and executives landing prison sentences instead of golden parachutes.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgil_C._Summer_Nuclear_Gener...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nukegate_scandal
Literally my first guess.
Use the SSH key entry type. Multi-line works and you can store both public and private.
I use a Keybase encrypted git repo called secrets, it contains my ssh keys, config, pgpass and a few other files.

I use stow to install them on a computer when I'm setting one up.

Haven't run into any problems with this approach, my Keybase is protected with a Yubikey.
Seems to me that the ubiquity of such greetings across all cultures would imply that you're the exception here, no?
Another data point: my dad got J&J, didn't get the booster, got omicron, ended up in the hospital with pneumonia and in the early stages of kidney failure.
since the new year ive gotten several a week, not even from the same recruiter. i get asked for my current role and location, as well as my desired location and role.
> but at the same time making it nearly impossible to opt out of their telemetry

It is one checkbox in the settings. https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/share-data-mozilla-help...

Two if you don't want to be put into studies - I don't think Origin Trials in Chrome can be opted out of at all (if you know how, it'd be nice to tell us).
Starship's advanced design is said to have NASA officials “sh**ting the bed”
They do give you a template for approaching certain problems though. Even if your implementation of the template in your head is specific and therefore easier to follow in the implementation. It's useful to have an understanding of them for that reason.
CEO of Puppet Podcast
You can use de-Googled variants of Chrome that serve less telemetry, by default, and are more private, by default, than Firefox. They're also faster. And they're open source.
And in some places in winter. And in some places in summer. Sometimes by HUGE multiples that operate inversely with the availability of solar power. For long periods that batteries struggle store power for.
A lot of cultures bow rather than shake hands.
That's just NFTs that are on SOL (Solana) chain only.
+1 as well. Not a lot of usage, but sometimes you want to add multiline notes (there’s a notes field, I know, every others field type can be added).
You don’t start putting together charges unless you intend to prosecute.

The US will not be prosecuted in the future for dropping A-Bombs on Nagasaki and Hiroshima in 1945. So what exactly is your aim?
yes, thats really the marketcap for em. It's crazy, I agree.
So far as I know, no one can grow diamonds as big as wafers so I think it's sort of moot. Some other process like vapor deposition would probably be used rather than starting from a giant block of diamond.
That is unlikely to work unles you're transmitting far enough to enter different timezones.
Hard mode: Password + Salt
I honestly don't know. Maybe they would have stopped, maybe they would have steamrolled it. It's an alternative to nuking Japan, though, and that's my point.
> and observed the increased all-cause mortality in the vaccinated group

While ignoring the increased all-cause mortality in the "unvaccinated with COVID" group. That's what makes them idiots.
PMTUD on the Internet, sadly, does not work anymore. It was wonky for a few years, then totally died when AWS and the other cloud providers started blocking all ICMP in the default configuration. (It is also notoriously hard to get to work through packet-based load balancers, since most routers won't include enough of the original packet in the “too big” ICMP to reliably send it the same way as all the data packets that form the flow.)

The reason why you can browse the web at all with PMTU <1500 is due to the awful hack that is TCP MSS clamping, where the router will rewrite your TCP SYN packets to advertise a different MSS (which is roughly the same as MTU, only on layer 3) based on what it thinks the PMTU to the host is.

Seriously, try browsing the Internet with MTU 1500, PMTU <1500 and a router in place that does _not_ do TCP MSS clamping. It's an incredibly frustrating experience.
Thats great news at least
I am sure you could look that up and spin it anyway you see fit. Generally curious if donation support is commonplace considering the income of these companies based on gsearch payments is quite large. Mozilla has tried a number of things, which is quite common for any tech company as the talent needs to build to learn and grow.
Based on your posting history, I am sure you would just throw gas on the closest fire you see.
Malcolm Gladwell's 2020 season of Revisionist History mostly focused on Curtis LeMay, the development of napalm, and the firebombing of Tokyo.

https://www.pushkin.fm/episode/the-bomber-mafia/

Fascinating and horrifying.
I feel like ignoring that a vast majority of American people live paycheck to paycheck and then pretending people have “refundable deposit” cash piles sitting around is either incredibly disingenuous or the first time you’ve ever thought about poverty
wow! this gives me more metaverse feeling than Meta tbh
This gave me PTSD on dealing with algorithmic stock market stuff. Glad you are doing it, I feel like this model accumulates tech debt too quickly, you are stuck doing integrations over and over again.

Everyone that can write code just moved over to crypto, where trading is 24/7, the CeFi exchanges have free, standardized APIs and the onchain stuff is super easy to code too.

In TradFi like this, a whole nother decade has gone by and barely anything has changed, the ridiculous barrier of entry is what makes people believe you have to be an investment banking quant just to write a trading algorithm. When its really just the cost of getting direct market access.
I love this game with a passion. It's a hit in my team at work too.
I have two very different MFA tools, one for my employer and one for the company to whom I’m contracted out: Microsoft Authenticator for the former, PingID for the latter.

It’s interesting to compare the two, because they operate very differently on my Watch, my primary tool for this. Authenticator sometimes fails because my Watch face goes inactive (and in fact it’s a very clumsy Watch app overall), something that never happens with PingID.

Authenticator has the advantage, however, in that it forces me to match one of three integers against the value presented in the browser, and unlike Ping it tells me what I’m authenticating. To some extent this might mitigate the fatigue attack.
I'm trying to learn unity and game development as well.
My day job is salesforce integrations, and wow I'm finding game development mindbogglingly hard.

I thought it would a cute fun thing to with my kids since they love minecraft but . . . I'm not finding tutorials or books that work for me.
Tons of documentation, tutorials, books are out of date, and I find the unity official tutorials not that great, they seem to be focused on super specialized tracks.

Anyone have any good tutorials, books, videos they'd recommend ?
I'd really like something concise and focused on 3d game development in unity without too much frills just to get handle on the basics.
Gravitational binding energy of Earth is about 10^32 joules, so you'd need to pump that much in to dismantle Earth. The entire solar output reaching Earth is about 10^17 Watts, so it would take 10^8 years to dismantle Earth without leaving it if you could capture every Joules as it entered the atmosphere

On the other hand if you could capture the Sun's entire output - not just that arriving at Earth - you'd have enough energy to do it in a week or two.
I'm a big fan of ISO 8601. Eliminates the confusion, and sorts lexicographically too.
The sense of entitlement in the OP is nauseatingly overwhelming.

Unless there's an existing, explicit contract, only assumed, implicit contracts apply - and it's unlikely "I, the author, will spend a lot of time creating a concise summary to prove my writing is worth your time", is one of them.

> On the web, we can't flip (unless it's a PDF, which may even be worse).

I am struggling here. A webpage is the easiest document to search through, in multiple senses of search.

> Well written, summary-first content can tell you this quickly and potentially save you hours each week.

Agreed, but creating high quality summaries are extremely expensive. It's very very hard to be concise. Unless there's already an existing, explicit contract in place to compensate the author for making this effort, why would any smart person do it?
I disagree.

Maybe if you substituted "AAA" for "good". But the plethora of tools for making games have once again made it possible to make some really good games with comparatively small teams.
The article is clear that it's about TSO:

> Modern network interfaces perform segmentation offloading, meaning that much of the work of creating individual packets is done within the interface itself. Making segmentation offloading work with jumbo packets tends to involve a small number of tweaks; a few drivers are updated in the patch set.
I think there's big pressure on all the FAANG companies right now. They must be losing staff.
Not sure if it's urban legend or not, but I read somewhere that handshakes started in feudal times: you shook each others arms to make sure nobody was hiding a knife underneath their armor. But that might be another "railroad tracks are the width they are because of roman war horses" story.
You haven't said how it can be falsified here, though. How sound a scientific footing is any of that really on then if we can't actually experiment?
Dnipro Light Flowers [video]
Oh for sure, I just don't think it's as certain as some people make it out to be. It was a calculated risk just like dropping the bombs.
Mostly from a laptop, sometimes from a tablet, rarely from my phone. And, with the tablet and phone, I use a browser rather than an app in most cases.
A lot of it is bad government specs. So the government lacks a good idea of what it needs in advance, but buys something anyway. Then any change costs extra money.
sure, except most people don't have enough money for bail lying around, most can't afford a $400 emergency. So that bail money comes from their family rent / food money. That or they just sit in prison, and lose their jobs. So they may have all charges dropped but still end up financially devastated due to bail.
To be fair, the reason freedom of travel has been limited is precisely because the virus has the power to take away people's lives and also the health of their vital organs (e.g heart, lungs). I think it's reasonable to want to fight for normality and tradition, but there has to be a balance.

Here in the UK we're nearly there. Our government is considering removing all restrictions sometime in the next 2 months (it may end up being a bit more phased - lot's of people are in favour of continuing to mandate self-isolation when you actually currently have the virus). If you want that where you live then consider advocating for vaccination uptake, because that's what's allowing us to make these changes here without triggering a public health crisis.
What's changing? It's been filling passwords for me just fine in browsers for years, if anything it's gotten better about it. The problems you cite with it not finding the right login happen with other managers too and they aren't as good about it.
While I'm not fully qualified to comment on this (I'm not a lawyer/have no formal experience with securities law), my understanding is that it would depend on if the trader in question is providing investment advice. The SEC seems to have no clear position on the legality of copy trading at the moment - some of our customers are building copy trading apps, and they all seem to be in agreement that regulatory uncertainty is just one of the risks of building that sort of product at the moment.
I've been making games for most of my life and I've been working full time with game development for a good while* and I disagree about skills not being transferable between engines. I feel once you move past a beginner stage you can focus on the similarities and quite quickly learn and look past their idiosyncrasies.

I feel it's very similar to learning new languages. Once you understand the common principles and low level details you can very quickly learn and become quite efficient with a new one.

* 7 years in the game industry proper, 4 years in surgical simulation
Flamewar comments and personal attacks will get you banned here. We've had to warn you about this more than once already. I'm not going to ban you right now, because you've also posted good comments, but if you don't fix this then we'll end up having to, so please fix this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's OK, the goal is to find a collision
This is why you have to give the enduser a way of authenticating the authenticator. The well-designed Adobe Account Access app often presents the user with a random number that they have to tap on in the authenticator app. The authenticator app presents that number along with some other random numbers, asking the user to pick the correct one.

The random number list is not always presented. I presume that Adobe skips presenting the number challenge if the user is logging in with a relatively fresh cookie or from a recently associated device. But I guarantee that login attempts from a new device would prompt this more strict authentication step.

Microsoft now appears to do this (thank you, Traubenfuchs).
Massively useful! I also recently learned you can right click a line of code in the chrome debugger to add a logpoint - i.e. "log the value of this expression when you reach this point in the code" - so I don't have to manually add console.log statements. Basically the reverse of discovering the debugger statement!