skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are assuming a lot about the implementation that I didn't specify. I'm also not saying that I have fully designed the API for this, just giving a very rough idea of what it could look like.

> You need an enrolment step where the server does not learn the password

Of course, there would be something similar to new-password that can be used on password set and change forms that would do the enrollment dance.

> The sign-in process now needs a phase where the client has identified itself in order to receive parameters it will need to deliver live proof of having the credentials, so that means re-designing many single-step sign-in processes (e.g. username and password on same form)

IIUC the browser could get the user id and password in one step then do the back-and-forth with the server afterwards.

> both of which are almost certain to occur if you try to introduce this "slowly".

I don't see why this is certain to happen. For passwords that use OPAQUE the password manager would set a flag that prevents it from being filled into any field that is accessible to the website. In practice this means that it would refuse to fill in any input that isn't `type=password-pake` and the value of that input wouldn't be accessible to the site. For the user to work around this they would need to copy-paste or retype the password themselves. It won't stop everyone but there is lots of room for good UX warnings.

But again, I'm not claiming that I have designed the perfect protocol, but I think passwords have value because they can easily be typed, written down and re-imported by users whereas most key systems make this very difficult (although maybe shorter keys and more efficient encodings can mitigate this). The ability to pick your own password is also valuable for the few passwords that you do need to memorize. My point is that I think that there are significant upsides to passwords and most of the downsides can be worked around such that users would barely notice the difference.
> As of this moment, 4 of the first 10 stories at your link are [dead] or [flagged] [dead].

Yes, but in the first couple of pages there are plenty with 100's of upvotes that we would have missed out on. To me this is proof that the system works.

> I participate quite a bit, and I think Twitter is cancer.

I don't think that's either accurate or in good taste.
Hackers Circulate Malware by Breaking into Microsoft Teams Meetings
>>If Facebook is successful not innovating, why would they want to hire innovators?

These companies have one cash cow business, and they want to hire the best people they can to keep the lights on. These people tend to go around selling their skills to other places who want the same.

That's pretty much all there is to it. Innovation isn't even the goal of middle management in any large people operation. If anything its the opposite, no body wants disruption in established order of things.
Hey, thanks a lot for using Stock Events and thanks for your feedback! I'm always humbled whenever I come across one of my users. Feel free to contact me through the app or otherwise if there's anything that could be improved!
time to start up a SaaS service status SaaS to serve SaaS status
personally ive seen a major trend going against snowboarding. More and more people have moved back to skiing over the years. Used to snowboarding was sort of "alternative" or punk rock in a way. You had baggy ski clothes, and looked thug AF on the mountain. Over the past 10 years or so, skiing culture has caught up and adopted that style as well. I think if you watch the Olympics this year its very telling as well. Where was the US in snowboarding (other than 35 year old Shawn White, who is a LEGEND)? But we were competing really strong in skiing, etc.

I started snowboarding and switched to skiing. I had the realization in my 20's that snowboarding was for pow pow and the park. I never really had fun on groomers, and cat walks, etc etc. Now that im on Skis, the entire mountain is open to me and I can shred.

I still always have a board with me, and love snowboarding, but ultimately I think Skiing is bees knees and i think mountain culture is beginning to go back to skiing, less snowboarding :).
Yeah it should be reverse and now I can't edit it.
Bentley expands 3D printing capability to produce thousands of new components
Can't fail those SLAs if you make up the numbers
https://www.geekwire.com/2017/meet-pga-tours-geekiest-golfer...
The scientists should themselves try wearing a 1-pound weight (proportional to this tracker compared to the magpie's weight) strapped to them 24-7 and unable to take it off before they make any further designs.

We do this to people all the time. Right now there are hundreds of thousands of people in America who have been charged with a crime, but not yet been tried, and are released to go about their lives with GPS trackers attached to their legs while they await their day in court.

It became even more common in the COVID era because the jails had to be thinned out to reduce infection rates.
The dates are reverse. React is older than Flutter.
> Because this is a wonderful test drive to check how the West

It's also a test to see what's left of America's power after the Afghanistan debacle.
Agreed. One of my favorite RPGs as of late, Persona 5, is 130 hours of gameplay, most of which is literally just a visual novel. It avoids dragging on by establishing real, human characters that you want to learn more about. No recorded dialog is required to get you to care, its almost like the writers had worked on syndicated TV before.

Going back to Pokemon is rough. I really like the mechanics and experimentation of the later games, but their stories need a drastic streamlining.
I think Poland expected more support for such a decision but they basically just cut their own flesh with that. Ironically the relationship between Russia and Poland is worse than between Germany and Russia. Post-war politics seem to have a larger impact.
I'm sure you guys have pretty high security standards, I just think the incentive to break you is too high (and I'd bet anything there are at least a dozen ways to break your security).

The incentive to break my personal security perimeter is quite low. That being said, I do reuse my passwords. The strategy is having 5-6 different levels of pass, depending on the service. Level 1 is the highest security. I only use in very few services, usually financial-related. Level 5 or 6 are the lowest, I use loosely on services that I don't trust and don't hold too sensitive information.

EDIT: another side of this strategy is also having levels of email addresses. So the address I use in level 5-6 services is not the same I use in Level 1, and certainly not my public email address. For lower levels of security, I use browser "remember pass" feature to offload my memory.
Slack status page started showing some outages. Is it a manual process, I guess?
A New Type of Aurora Found on Saturn Resolves a Planetary Mystery
1. HSAs also have a weird "feature" - you have an unlimited reimbursement time limit. If I have $100 in an HSA account and spend $100 on an HSA-eligible medical procedure, I don't have to submit the receipt right away and get my $100 back. I can invest the $100 and then submit my $100 reimbursement sometime in retirement. It should only take 15-20 years for the investment to grow beyond the marginal tax + inflation for waiting, and then all capital gains beyond that point are free money (from the government?).

2. People compare Trad. IRA and Roth IRA a lot, but I've never seen any that consider the effects of the avoided current tax payments of a Trad. IRA. Ceteris paribus, if you are putting $6000 in an IRA this year, you have an extra ~$1500 in your pocket if you choose the Trad. IRA (because you avoided paying taxes right now). What do you do with that money? I'd argue that a proper comparison requires that you put that money in a non-tax-advantage account. That makes a difference, especially if you think you will have an early retirement situation!

3. In addition to the various states that have no income tax at all, there are a good number that do not tax retirement distributions at all. While the Feds may consider it as earned income, depending on where you live, your effective tax rate in retirement may be significantly reduced - also something that should be considered when comparing Trad. IRA with Roth IRA.
I'm almost positive that's bullshit because I spent half of my life as a "night owl", convinced it was just something inherent to me. After my wife took a job that had her waking up at 4am, and the requisite adjustments to her bedtime, I found myself totally fine with going to sleep at 10am or earlier everyday.

In a lot of ways an early bedtime, or an average bedtime, is preferable to staying up to the wee hours, but given the context I couldn't see the benefits until I had experienced it myself for a few months. So in my opinion, if there is some kind of genetic marker for chronatype, it's either not very influential, only expressed in a subset of the populace or largely BS.
Marriage only helps if your partner can support you, if push comes to shove.

If they're incapable of holding realistic employment, and it's all down to you, then you're in a worse situation than being single.

Possible requirements, from best to worst:

(A has job) || (B has job) // Robustness!

(A has job) // B won't have job, but A's is enough.

(A has job) && (B has job) // Cost of living is more than max(A, B) and less than A + B.
>like a human atm

If only there was a word for this concept
Possible penalties are 34k euros and/or 6 months in jail. He hasn't been convicted of anything yet.

That being said, could people with more experience in jamming chime in here? How likely is it that he was actually jamming his teenagers' phones and not something else? The hardware we see in the picture seems extremely overkill for that task, I expected the smaller AliExpress jammers.
Clidle – Wordle over SSH
Indeed, the effort to port C and Unix to the Interdata forced C to evolve quite a bit (adding unions, typedefs and so on):

https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/portpap.html
Since we already had the discussion about FCC regulations, society's downfall from phones, and advice on traumatizing your kids can I ask for an aside on the theory of justice?

What is even the point of jailing him? This dude is an idiot, like beyond ignorance of the law. Society gains nothing buy jailing a man who is clearly not a danger to anyone, didn't even realize his mistake, and has no chance whatsoever of re-offending. And if you're gonna jail someone to make an example / as a deterrent you could at least wait until you find someone who actually did it with the intent to harm.
> I've been dabbling in AI recently, and I keep seeing FB's name appear all over the place. They were associated with some work that wrote human readable instructions on how to cook something- given only a list of ingredients. I have no idea why they are interested in cooking, but there logo was watermarked on every page of the deck. I've also read how they are building a really big and fast computer cluster to do ML. I don't know what they are doing on it, but they probably doing some R and some D. So, yeah, I have FB on my list of innovators.

Don't get me wrong. There's a lot of innovation going on at Facebook. That's guaranteed to happen when you have as much talent as they do.

Why isn't it translating over to their core business? Why do they have to continue to acquire companies (e.g., Oculus) to have potential areas for growth?

It doesn't make any sense. They would have more significantly success if they simply took half of their engineers, organized them into teams of 3-4 people, and gave each team $1-2M in startup capital VC style. Let's say they can create 2.5K teams. This would cost them $2.5B - $5B, or about than one tenth of what they spent last year in stock repurchases.
You joke but https://www.atlassian.com/software/statuspage
Discussion from a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30386852
It has been a pretty big arrival and huge bang to kill Flutter judging by your assessment, because when Flutter first started to be developed it was a pretty big success regarding what it delivered ( and promised to deliver ) even if it clearly wasn't ready for "production" ( this is 5-6 years ago ) and by initial success I mean people cheering and paying close attention to it.

Now it's clearly a success because the alternative is Phonegap and all it's offspring ( ReactNative kinda included ). It's compelling enough for people to learn a different approach to UI building ( new for most people coming from Web ).

There always be a "lowest-common-denominator", but with Flutter and for most types of app it's a pretty high denominator.
So? It's written and published; what's the diff?

(No, I don't think "the medium is the message".)
> I also don't see these scams as "our industry". I'm not in bitcoin and NFTs. This is old fashioned scammers moving to the new medium that we created. It's not us. It doesn't look like us, and I doubt anyone would mistake it for us, but it might be something we enabled.

We did. I know I wrestle fairly regularly with my complicity in the modern state of affairs, and I'm (by objective standards) one of the least culpable. I think our biggest mistakes were being too welcoming (so much of the early Web's optimism came from outcasts finding social support for the first time that we defaulted to no social protections) and being too passive. Too many of us were willing to sit on our hands because surely somebody would say something eventually, right? And for a lot of nerds, the social acceptance being offered overrode any of their other concerns.
My favorite quote...
«"the experts" are not expert. they are merely in positions of power.»
Not sure if that was a direct reply to my comment or advice for everyone but turning is fine for me, its just going straight/fast that scares me!
Money.

You can't make as much money with open protocols.

Worst of all, it's very hard to pitch such a business to people who would fund you, so your business is outcompeted very early on.

What users want and what entrepreneurs and investors want are two, largely uncorrelated, things.
I second this answer.

Stop stressing out, just don't connect the TV to the internet. Job done.
Oh, honestly, don't be silly, Twitter is _full_ of bloody transphobes.

That billboard wasn't taken down by twitter (it was probably taken down by the advertising agency, who generally prefer not to be involved in that sort of thing once it's pointed out to them). And the person in question _does_ appear to have an active twitter account?
Accelerating melt rate makes Greenland Ice Sheet largest 'dam'
Well, they have published number of studies already. (principletrial.org/results) Some with some effect. I don't see why Ivermactin would be exception.
I posted a comment that goes some way to explaining this elsewhere[0].

The short answer is that tizenOS is crap, and the samsung engineers I worked with to build smart TV applications were crap. The only way that anything gets built on that quagmire is the herculean effort of a lot of developers (NOTE: my info is 5.5 years old, so that may have changed)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30423815&p=2#30428375
Hey, I'm not an UX person, would appreciate any suggestions
No one is ever good enough to never fall, and when you do how bad will it be? - to the OPs original point.
Yew doesn't use the canvas, it uses the DOM iirc.
Zulip is a great alternative (hi Austin!).
I don't have have an answer to your question, but one major factor that one should consider when making a popularity comparison between Flutter and React Native is that _React_ part.

Most problems and questions that developers encounter while working on React Native applications are not specific to React Native, but rather React itself. As such, I find it likely that many RN developers don't always use "native" in their search terms.
doesn't atlassian do that? and Pingdom?

https://documentation.solarwinds.com/en/success_center/pingd...

https://www.atlassian.com/software/statuspage
A computational model for a more comfortable office
IRC was never widely popular outside of a gamer/geek niche. At its peak, QuakeNet never broke 250,000 "users", many of which were bots.
They do sell your attention via targeted ads in the app store, the news app, and several other places.

Do they collect and monetize data beyond those ads? Not that I've heard of.
1) Learn the syntax of either Javascript(the entire Web runs on this language) or Java (incredibly versatile language)

2) Solve around 100 LC easy problems. This will help you convert ideas to code. (https://leetcode.com/problemset/all/?difficulty=EASY&page=1)

3) Learn design patterns - this will help you learn to structure your code well

4) Pick up a bigger project to create to add to your portfolio (2-3K lines of code)

5) Get a job and keep learning!
Discord? Also supports VC so better than Slack.
I've definitely already seen that before

edit: Yeah it was Atlassian's Statuspage. I am pretty sure I saw them before they were acquired though and never realized
Elon Musk added me to his list
Ibram X Kendi's book How to be an Anti-Racist argues that racial discrimination is not only acceptable but morally necessary if it reduces average-level disparities between racial groups.

Well, he doesn't really "argue" it, he just asserts it, and I can't say I'm convinced, but the book is a massive bestseller and these ideas are very influential.
I agree, if the only goal was to restrict his children's internet usage their are much cheaper and practical solutions like you know taking away the phone if they can't use it responsibly.

I think this is an excuse that happens to make good headlines and he had other goals in mind.
The project isn't cancelled, its certification is halted indefinitely.
Nobody here uses electrical heating. It's all done with radiators and the like, pretty much exclusively.
I started having failed messages in channels and threads around 0605 PST... so about 20 minutes. Not too terrible considering the usual due diligence to escalate, determine scope of impact, and then push the buttons to update the status page with the approved messaging.
>I get the impression you are a judgemental, negative person

Yes, that is a common reaction to encountering someone who doesn't kiss your ass, which it sounds like you're used to. Go find a safe space, buttercup.
You are so incredibly wrong about this, it saddens me.
That distinction doesn't really resolve it, though. English dialects are diverse enough that there are many pairs of words that are homophones in one accent, and sound different in another. For example, I have relatives who pronounce "pen" and "pin" identically, and are generally hard-pressed to hear the difference in how I pronounce them. On the other side, I also have relatives who distinguish between "ferry" and "fairy", which I don't.

So, depending on your native accent, Shavian might still require you to use more than one letter for the same sound (and therefore have to remember which words use which), or use the same letter for multiple sounds. Or, at least, it will if you want to have standardized orthography.
The most visible app is probably Twitter[1]

[1] https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:...
I wonder what their plan is for cushioning this.
I heard they have efforts to entice people to have kids again but the now more urbanised and educated population isn't big on it.

I also wonder how this will impact certain regions differently since for example the now very famous Uyghurs and some other minorities were exempt from one child policy till it ended in 2016.
Will their regions fare better economically or is this taxation and application of it in elderly care, pensions, etc a more top down federal thing?
Personal opinion without knowledge of the specific law: i hope he is fined reasonably(enough to inflict pain but not too much to put his family in hunger) on the condition that the next offense is jail. 34k is quite a lot even for a well of tech employee :/
That's a good point - thanks. This would explain "hour" in OP case.
Elephants and Rhinos are endangered due to poaching and habitat destruction, some on an extremely critical level. I'm sure conservationists would rather not tag them, but given the alternative might be extinction, what else is there to do?
There's no business model in IRC, and thus no marketing money.
Adopting a new alphabet has enormous costs, and it's very hard to imagine they can be outweighed by the benefits (unless perhaps you're adopting a different existing popular alphabet - probably Russian cyrilic or some Indian script being the only options, though perhaps a syllabary such as Hiragana would also be an option).

The cost I'm talking about is losing the ability to read the vast amount of text that has been already written in the current alphabet. For the Latin alphabet in particular, which is by far the most used writing system in history, losing access to all text produced anywhere in Europe, the Americas and most of Africa for the last few hundred years or so would be very hard to make up for.
A labriform swimming robot to complete missions underwater
Ties well together with Gibson:

He was sitting on the floor of Gentry's loft. His face was wet.
Cherry was kneeling
beside him, close, her hands on his shoulders.

"You did time?"

He nodded.

"Chemo-penal unit?"

"Yeah ... "

"Induced Korsakov's?"
I won't sound offending, um anecdotic ^^ but, i remember Smith's ('men of iron') talking that: 'It hadn't been more than 5 hammerhits to cut a screw nut (of a fist-size)', so do you feel like 'batman' taling about 'sharped wire' done by servants? More objective...

But you got me with this topic by 'someone on the internet saying', Natural price formation is the only socio-economic challenge?
(-;

regards
I totally agree and would love to hear a counter argument from your downvoters. Some of this is just semantics around the word "happiness." I would argue that it's silly to pursue a state of perpetual bliss or enthusiastic joy, but we should absolutely pursue something closer to the Greek concept of eudaimonia[1]. Which is to say, we should seek to be healthy, content, live well, and thrive. And I think even in colloquial English we often mean "happy" in this sense. "They lived happily ever after" surely doesn't mean that they had a smile pasted on their faces in perpetuity.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eudaimonia
Exactly - the better controllers would "lock" and basically refuse to do anything until they saw the array they wanted to write to (which was always fun when dealing with a remaindered system pulled from production, often requiring a full BIOS reset or wipe on the card).
Finally, a chance for Zoom Chat to shine! /s
Low PPI displays require subpixel antialiasing which is not yet supported.

https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/63043
Probably the main market signal that Coinbase should be responding to is "don't be a venue for frequent and recurrent frauds".
I would consider paying a 3p a reasonable price for accurate/reliable visibility into status of cloud services, if my business depended on it.
"equity" = equality of outcomes, as opposed to equality of opportunity.
Find five words, five letters each, daily
Lack of brightness? The monitor is pretty much _too_ bright as it is. I use around 30-40% brightness and never feel the need to adjust it. An even brighter monitor seems alien to me!
I've thought about controlling mobile data for specific high-security scenarios.

My design, which I never got to try out, was to cover the walls in RF shield paint, there is a corresponding film for windows. Then you can install an indoor LTE antenna/booster on a physical switch and viola, managed access to data.

Jammers like this in the US (and apparently from this article, other jurisdictions) are illegal if their effect reaches beyond your property since it can block access to emergency services, etc. I think RF containment is a legally-safer strategy.