skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but that model is distinctly not TDD. You came to a design, then backfilled tests.
Many reporters use personal recording and pinhole cameras, etc. regardless of what they agree to. tools of the trade.
The secret to managing Type 1 Diabetes is a ketogenic diet. You will observe extreme stability of blood glucose (low variance) and because the brain uses ketones as fuel, occasional hypoglycemia will be an easily-managed non-event.

You should get most of your calories from olive oil and nuts.

Protein intake should be just as much as you need. Excess protein causes blood glucose instability.

Carbohydrate intake should be as low as possible.

Here is a sketch of a ketogenic diet that works long-term:

- 2 eggs over medium with 4 tablespoons of olive oil
- walnuts/almonds/pecans with a little cheese
- hazelnuts, peanuts, macadamias for hunger
- a little chia seed (2 tablespoons)
- salad with avocado (14g of fat) and 9 tablespoons of olive oil, with vinegar

The salad is by far the largest meal of the day should include wide variety of vegetables. Leafy greens, broccoli, brussels sprouts, zucchini, tomato, etc. Add walnuts.

Get a lot of salt. Take a multivitamin and fish oil capsules.

Once a week, eat a burger with no bun. Cheese and meat. This should be eaten after hard exercise (e.g., a hike). You might eat other cheat foods (e.g., seafood, steak) but avoid carbohydrates.
Not everything needs to be reimbursed, sometimes you'll choose something that won't work for you, and that's ok. That doesn't mean the author was dishonest at all, even if he was not the best writer.

I think that's what reviews are for. If you had a good time, write a good review. Same if you had a bad time, write a bad one and warn others. And check other people's reviews to see if something's worth it or not.

I'm saying that being myself a consumer and not a producer. I would benefit from being able to return books after reading them, but I don't think it's ethical to do so. I might try to sell it again in case of physical books, of course.
> because TCP/IP is not inherently secure, I don't think raw TCP/IP addresses should be exposed to end-users

Right, that's why we have TLS.

Most network protocols these days use crypto, one way or another. Many use TLS, as it's generally the right answer. For better or worse, SSH does things its own way.

I have to admit I don't know much about Tor, but I don't see how it has much to offer here. The more relevant technology would be VPNs. Properly configured SSH is pretty solid on its own though, especially if combined with IP whitelisting to filter out port-scanners and help stop you getting in trouble if there's a zero-day against your SSH server software.
>hanging out at “this kind of trendy wine bar called El Prado,” where he observed a 21-year-old woman wearing Rocket Dogs, as in the platform shoes, with low-rise, boot-cut True Religion jeans. He noticed how she had a little black leather under-the-arm purse and a cami and a trucker hat. It was as though she had time-traveled from early-aughts Kitson. He watched as she started talking to an older hipster dude. “He was trying to explain to her what a mosh pit was…

The world has gotten very strange.
Shader Translation Benchmark
I am very grateful that HN does not have alert notifications. It sets it clearly apart from the social networks and positions it as a useful tool to learn information.
Sideloaded apps can be more secure than any App Store app today
Code changes when requirements change. I don't think anyone should be surprised by that.
One of the biggest pains is that cloud services rarely mention what they don't do.

I think it's really sad, because when I don't see docs clearly stating the limits, I assume the worst and avoid the service.
Do you have an unique password for every website? Are they strong passwords? How do you remember them?
> You cannot reasonably pull life lessons from a scripted work of fiction.

I think I know what you are aiming at here, but this statement is way, way too strong. It flies in the face of, well, being human.

Most of we actually learn, for good or for ill, is from stories. Even most of the stuff we don't think of that way.
S2n-QUIC (Rust implementation of QUIC)
Orthogonal as in the presence of tests representing current contract assumptions gives you zero information as to whether TDD was followed.
> that would kill you if the resulting low blood sugar is not dealt with.

My wife is type I, so I have a sense of what you live with.

She bought a book, "The Insulin Murders", which looked at a number of cases where insulin was the weapon of choice. The good news is that it is actually really hard to die from low blood sugar, assuming good medical care is available.

Coma to death is > 12 hours, more like 24 or 48. Assuming other people are around, there is plenty of time for medical response. And treatment is easy, glucogon turns it around in minutes.

And I'm not sure a 20% insulin overdose would trigger coma. Definitely hypoglycemia, but blood sugar has to be pretty low for coma.

Look, I'm not saying it is easy, and risk of harm from getting it wrong is high (as you wrote), but risk of death is much lower than you might think
It isn't illegal to peacefully protest. The illegal activity is not the "peaceful protest" aspect.
Test Driven Design.

It's in the name.

Sure, just writing tests is entirely about automation, but TDD is more than just writing tests.
Oh, sweet! It looks like it's not out yet in Germany. You can get the Omnipod Dash here. It does look like it's going to be available soon, though. Will keep an eye out, thanks for the tip!
I will check the link, it's difficult to believe anyone.
This all sounds really really hard, I'm sorry you have to go through that.
Yeah that use-case I get. Binary files which would be difficult/impractical to index in a database.

However it feels like something at that scale will only ever realistically be dealt with by enterprise-level software, and I'd hazard a guess that most developers - even those reading HN - are not working on enterprise-level systems.

So I'm wondering what "regular devs" are using cloud buckets for at such a scale over regular DBs.
I am beginning to believe those who count calories and lose less weight than they anticipate.
At a certain point, I'll quit my job and go on strike if I have to deal with endless annual rent raises, moving between apartments, annoying landlords, etc. Can't imagine I'm the only one.
In a support setting, sometimes subtle manipulation is practically the only way. See also the stories of tech support people suggesting that cables might be plugged in the "wrong way around". Lots of support tricks work, even when they shouldn't.
"to make space for a more inclusive, wider-ranging vision of technology"

What on earth does this mean!?

Hacker news will probably go the way of Reddit, steady decline in quality, and everything infected with politics.
Almost assuredly extremely poor non-Americans who contribute very little to greenhouse gas emissions.
> If there was no inflation, there would be no inherent profit from taking out a large loan.

Only if you are a spherical cow that intends to live forever.

Most people value money now more than money later. Money now lets you buy things you need, today. If you expect your earning power to increase (which happens for most people without inflation to one respect or another), but you need the asset today (a car to get to work, a house to live in), you'd still want to borrow money.

> It's not just that the poor can't start a business or buy an asset, it's that debt itself is incentivized, and those that are wealthy get the best access to that debt.

Yes, that's one major driving factor for inequality.

> Our current monetary system then exacerbates that as the lower the interest rate, the higher the inflation.

Okay, that's a far more persuasive argument than 'Bob's $500 savings account lost 2% of its value this year.' And it does hold true for asset inflation, as asset prices take a few years to normalize to, say, a P/E ~inversely proportional to the prime interest rate.

But once they do normalize, why do you expect asset price inflation to continue?
I leave the really unimportant crap in the Firefox "generate and remember this login", the regular passwords in Bitwarden, and financial passwords in my head.

Answering the original question: I trust that Bitwarden's Github source is what drives their service and that their popularity ensures the source is audited on a regular basis by reasonably skilled software folks. It's the same degree of trust I give to the people that build every reasonably vulnerable product I use: elevators, phones, cars, door/window locks, etc.

-----

For me (and perhaps only me) a more pressing concern is that fingerprint scanning is common in apps that are meant to protect data: banking apps, stock market apps, Bitwarden.

NOBODY makes a significant effort to hide fingertips. Cameras are cheaper, more accurate, and more numerous than ever. People don't clean every surface they touch. It can't be so difficult to 3d print a mold and find the right material to make a false finger.

Android's security model has a nice built-in feature: If you have someone's phone for a few seconds and know their unlock code (not too tough to espy... right, Ye?) you can keep retrying the false finger for that person until it works. Only then do you switch to the important app.

Oh, and... Fingerprints, unlike master passwords, are nearly impossible to change.
The article was very sensationalist -- the survey was merely taking the title of the recording and trying to collect data on how users were using the platform. Normally I side against companies in these situation but there is literally no appearance of foul play or spookiness on otter's part -- most unsurprising thing ever really just a reporter that sees a survey asking about a title that he wrote himself and getting spooked because apparently even in 2022 tech is hard to grok for normies.
Because that's literally the entire point of cryptography, being able to move secret information across an insecure channel.

1Password (and any other mainstream password manager) has no access to your passwords because they're encrypted locally. People who go to extreme lengths to keep an encrypted file secret practice LARP security.

To preempt the question of "how can you trust them to encrypt your stuff though?" The same way you trust Enpass to encrypt your stuff, I'd make a guess 99.9% of users have not personally audited their code.
Pass will generate QR codes for you, which is much easier than typing the passwords manually. But you have the trust the QR code software and the system clipboard, which is up to you to decide.

I really like pass because the source code is short enough, and simple enough, to verify its security to one's own satisfaction.
Another useful extension like this is https://iorate.github.io/ublacklist/
I zoomed out.
Wow. What makes it cheaper than using a DB? Is it just because the DB will create some additional metadata about each stored row or something?
The dirty secret of our industry is that a lot of the time, we don't.

It's frequently scorned but Im not so sure it's always the worst idea in the world.

I've built shoddy hacked together systems that made customers happy and wasted months building heavily tested well structured code doing something nobody wants.

Well engineered tests take a lot of time to build - sometimes 2x the code itself. If you've built the wrong thing youve paid 3x the cost to figure it out before going back to the drawing board.

I'm a big believer in retrofitting tests once code has proven itself useful.
Good to know, we are adding this (better explanation) right now on the pricing page.
Also planning on a starter tier for your exact situation. If you want to be notified just fill out the pop-up widget on our site and I'll make sure to let you know.
Try neovim with add-on plugins
IBM owns Softlayer. They may have a legitimate need for that many addresses. :)
You shouldn't do this to prodigies either.

I was one and honestly I'm really happy my parents were neglectful (in the legal sense); my peers at award dinners might have had their university and career plans set out by 12, but none of them struck me as happy or emotionally healthy people, and the older I get the more I'm thinking that turning our smartest kids into robots or sociopaths is a bad idea.
I'd rather put it this way: much of the design's security relies on the file being unique, which it is for every installation. The file can only be read and written by the superuser, and if you have superuser access (or access to the host hardware) and can leak or meddle with the file, the host is already entirely compromised.
Priors can make sensor information more useful maybe, but that is just knowledge that helps first limit possibilities before taking a measurement. Priors also work against you when you are trying to sense something novel that might indicate a thing you don't expect.

An aside on sparsity priors (which that article uses).. reality is actually a lot less sparse than the researcher models would have you believe. If most dimensions are not truly zero (e.g., have some small noise present) these sparsity methods fall apart. That's why you (never?) see the methods deployed in actual products.

Specifically, the support determination step usually breaks down in epsilon sparse and you also get "noise folding".
Legal Guardrails for a Unicorn Crackdown
> For example, a democracy can only function if citizens are able to process complex information to base their voting decisions on.

Jason Brennan (another libertarian) wrote the book Against Democracy. So these two books should be policy companions.

Which also goes to show how nefarious this assertion of yours is: all people have to do in order to suppress people’s right to participate in a democracy is to defund education and the civil square. Then people become “not informed enough” to process “complex information” (as if our elected representatives seem capable of that… but whatever).
When you're born into a HCOL area, and all your friends and family are in a HCOL area, it's not exactly such an easy thing to just move out to some random cheaper place. For one, I don't even know where to look, there are too many choices and too many of them are shitty places to live. And that's to say nothing of having to start a brand new social life from scratch.
You can check this fairly easily with https://haveibeenpwned.com/Passwords. It's not exhaustive obviously but it's something.

1Password vaults are also encrypted with a separate secret key that is generated locally and never stored. So you'd need the password and the secret key to decrypt.
Wealthy person: whoops, my wealth ended up in a bank account in Vanuatu. Unfortunately it's held by a foreign corporation there that occasionally donates to my trust. I don't have control of it, it's in control of a lawyer who has strict contractual terms by which he can only transfer into a few trusts. Really is a shame!
It's been a minute since I've run VS Code so there may be some overlaps here with their plugin ecosystem. But things I like:
1. I am a huge fan of the overall "layout" of the IDE.

2. I like being able to set different run configurations when working on a project, for example, if I have an index.js in a client folder and one in a host folder, I can set up an easy way to start them without having to drop to the cli (as much as I love the command line, sometimes I'm just in flow and don't want to bother tracking various tabs).

3. Being familiar with other JB products, it's easy to transfer knowledge from one to the other.

4. Really like the code maintenance capabilities and refactoring... identifying repeated code, easy reformatting, super simple renaming of things.

5. Excellent integration with various version control systems.

6. Recently I was working on a project that required a lot of work with a database and it was nice being able to work with it directly in the IDE without having to jump out of it.

These are just off the top of my head. I would definitely suggest looking at the user manual.

To me it just feels solid... I know that is very opinion based and maybe a bit abstract.
It should be. I'm worried that these predictions are actually too conservative.
I had it happen to me directly - I get accused, have no idea what is going on, accuser get’s in court, makes more accusations that don’t make sense. We follow up to get enough details to try to figure out specifically what is being accused (date and times, for one) - and lo and behold, the evidence (911 call log) when provided + security video on my side (that they knew I had!!!) showed that not only was it completely impossible that it happened, but that the accuser was perjuring themselves and had committed the additional crime of filing a false police report.

I had zero idea of the 911 call before this.
I don't understand the advantage to using Firefox over Safari on iOS. No uBlock Origin = what's the point = I have zero interest in an iPad.
You negotiate it between the buyer and seller. You can take everything, or leave everything if you agree.

Otherwise the default if not excluded in most contracts in the US would be to leave nearly all of it. Kind of like keys, even if something is not permanently affixed to the home it is "annexed" and transferred with the home when it is part of the customized home automation system. So the thermostat is part of the real estate even though it is wireless. The motion sensors and door bell are both annexed, and fixtures as they are attached with a wire. The lightbulbs are one thing that is probably not annexed or a fixture, it is a grey area, but potentially are addressed specifically in the contract like curtains.
That said, property values tend to go up over time. While there are cases of it going down in most places the trend is upward. If you are betting on them going down you are usually going to lose the bet. Renting is usually a bad bet.
An AWS tagging strategy for cost tracking, security, and DataDog integration
That’s for principal residence, not investment properties: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/the-250000500000-hom....
What I have loved about this iteration of the idea is that I often don't solve the problem. That makes it more fun to me. I like the difficult level.
KeePass is made in C#, KeePassXC is made in C++. That alone might make your life easier if you need to use it in Mac or Linux, because I've found making Keepass' C# plugins work on mono is tricky, while KeePassXC doesn't need plugins for my use cases.

Edit: Looks like KeePassXC doesn't support plugins, and I hadn't noticed :/
Mine are SHIRT, WOMEN, BLACK, PUDGY. I like that order as it hits most of the high-frequency letters up front to enable the odd early snipe.
Hey my partner plays a lot of quordle and had the following feedback:

Three things:

1. Love it! Thank you!

2. Could there be a better contrast between keyboard letters and the game board? They’re a bit too similar. I use dark mode, but it seems there is the same lack of definition in light mode as well.

3. Is there any way the whole game could be visible on mobile (e.g. iPhone12 Max) so the last few rows of the game board don’t need to be scrolled?
You can scream and scream and scream these facts at people for half a century, and they'll still be "startled."
> I think part of the challenge looking at these metrics is the project versus repo structure

For my tool, I can analyze any combination of repositories so getting the bigger picture isn't challenging. Out of curiosity, I decided to index all the opensearch repos which will take a few hours to index and I'll update this post if I can or just reply to it when the other repos have been indexed.
If the community maintains it, why hasn't the community removed the phone-home surveillance in the iOS client?

This is something I only see in packages maintained by a central authority that wants to consume the data from the community, at the expense of end user privacy.
The documentation is very clear on the purpose of the delimiter parameter.

The OP does not read the docs, makes bad assumptions repeatedly throughout, and then reaps the consequences.
“When I do Telecommunications device for the deaf and when I don’t” doesn’t make sense though which helps
Well we have only tried for about 40 years so far, maybe in 10 people will take it seriously?
You don't need a realtor to buy/sell a house.
See Vanity Fair's excellent long-form article "The Body in Room 348" for a real life example! https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/2013/05/true-crime-elegan...
You can, but it's called making stuff up
I cried for days after my 11 year old daughter was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes. The first week we almost killed her with an Annie’s soft pretzel. It’s been better since then. It is possible to live a good life, and be healthier than many without the disease.
There are a lot of things that I am o.k. with being "adequate" at. I am just fine with being "adequate" at driving for example.

Lots of software I write just has to be "adequate" because the consequence of failure is minimal.
I never understood why Google isn't blocking these crap results, it's really making my experience of search really bad for a light of my searches
This works provided you didnt encode your design mistakes in the tests themselves. Then youve just doubled the cost of fixing that mistake.

It's hard to overstate how common this is.
> Educated people are more likely to find an income than people who have less knowledge of the world.

Oh I see. The previously uneducated Scizophrenic people bootstrap themselves off the street by virtue of having read Homer.

I doubt that education can directly fix homelessness.
It sounds like the issue is corruption allowing the forests to be clear cut.

I live in another European country where IKEA owns the majority of forests and we do not have this issue. Forests are managed sustainably, and if it's not IKEA there will be someone else who buys it. Plus the amount of forested land here has actually gone up since the fall of the Soviet Union.

Admittedly IKEA could do more to inspect where the wood comes from and cut off suppliers who are not working sustainably, but that is not going to be an easy task to monitor every single forest. And they still need to trust the people doing the monitoring.
I think he's implying that it means those houses are underpriced, to be snapped up at 100k over asking so easily.

By comparison, a GTA home with a sale price of 1.5M regularly sells for 1.5-1.6. But last year it would have only cost 1.2M (not joking, I've been watching that market for about 3 years). In Toronto, real estate is religion. It's how a significant fraction of the population accrues wealth. And owning a home is held as the highest ideal.

Also I agree, I would never waive an inspection.. but right now that's congruent with saying "I never want to buy a home".
The FBI Has a New Cryptocurrency Investigation Unit
I didn't say you should get 9000 emails in 25 days

I said there should be a way to see that you have replies to a submission or comment so you know someone's looking for your response
"An initial confirmation that the survey was legitimate was followed by a denial from the same Otter representative, laced with a warning that I “not respond to that survey and delete it.” My communications with Otter were all restricted to email and were sporadic, often confusing and contradictory."

That's where the story rises above the mundane.
Ask HN: Note-taking framework for technical sales
What note taking frameworks does your organization use when preparing and engaging in sales calls?

Writing and note-taking is a super power. But there aren't that many modern frameworks adapted to technical sales.

What does your company use and why does it work well for you?