skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Press release is rather vague. Does it mean that o365 will stop working in Russia? Local or hosted Exchange? Or is it just new sales?
There are more mining rigs than people behind them, so limiting the number to number of people would be some improvement for sure
This is idiotic. I don’t want to die in a nuclear blast, or because of the following radiation, or get beaten to death in the mad max world that follows all this idiocy. I empathise with Ukraine and understand anything they do or say to make sure their country and freedom survives. But i sure as fuck don’t care enough about them to invite the apocalypse. Screw Gary K. Screw Putin. Screw NATO. And most of all screw Twitter and may god damn it to hell.
This was a directed attack, not some random drive-by.
Working at a acquisition of a big consulting corporation. Had these recommendations in place before being acquired. We're onboarded onto better security systems by new mothership.

Password rotation every 75 days. No dictionary check. No check against known breached passwords. No real reasonable rules against insecure passwords (like ac_Paul2022 is valid 'secure' password).

Additional massive "spyware" on corporate devices in the name of security.

I don't care about security since being 'on system'. I don't do anything private on these devices. So I couldn't care less about what mothership does with their spy-/securityware on said machine.

I couldn't care less about the security. I cared when I could do something about security. When I had control about the security on the device.

But why should I nowadays care.
Show HN: InstaNFC – Access Control for Developers
2021 Tesla Y owner here. Midwest location. Took a 150 mile trip yesterday. Temps were 38F. Left my house fully charged at 330mi range, battery topped off. Arrived with 100mi estimated range left.

On the way home later that evening, temps were 28F. Left again almost fully topped off with estimated range of 310mi after visiting a supercharger. Arrived home with estimated 70mi of range left.
But....10->400 over 5 years is quite close to being the same raw rate of growth as 400->1000 over 1 year? And given the challenges of the initial stage of growth, it arguably translates to a significantly higher stage-adjusted growth rate? On these numbers alone the best we can probably say for Meetup is that it performed about as well as your self hosted site
> some organizations want to convince us that with the passage of time your password becomes increasingly susceptible to attack

I feel like this is somewhat true for self-fulfilling prophecy reasons; these same organizations don’t always disclose every compromise or leak of their systems, and don’t always force a password reset when it happens because it would reveal they’ve been hacked. I’m certain I have multiple online accounts at organizations that have suffered minor, major, and ransomware level breaches.
It lacks OSI approval, though -- which is a big one. I suppose someone could jump on the OSI mailing lists to get it through the approval process, but it hasn't been done yet.
Thanks, all feedback is most welcome. I tested it with only a small number of people.
"Lapse of judgement" is a fairly common expression for a mistake
The best way to end the war is diplomacy and sanctions. Not making the war much deadlier and larger.

Ukraine didn't join military alliances. This isn't our war.

Russia has done lots of things before this, but they weren't invasion of a sovereign nation.

We don't approve of this war ethically or morally. Russia is no longer invited to be involved with us in any way.
Seeing the news here for the first time.

Shocking and terribly sad news. He'll be unknown to a lot of readers here, but to everyone in the cricket-following world, which is a huge portion of the world, he was a bona-fide superstar. (For context, to Australians and many others around the world, this will be felt as deeply as the passing of Steve Irwin was).

He was one of the biggest names in the game from the early 90s till the mid-00s, and has continued to be a well known figure through the media and on Twitter.

He made his mark with his first-ever delivery for Australia in England, which was dubbed "the ball of the century". It completely bamboozled one of the world's best batters, and was the first of many amazing feats through his career.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s3V-sYH0Sks
Having a very intense hardship to focus. I've always been a very hardworking, studious person my whole life, at school, at work. Somehow since pandemic my overall productivity got a huge a hit with no sign of normalization so far. I'm very impressed by and jealous of people who increased their productivity during this period, it's been nothing short of a disaster for me.
The “agencies of one” storm is coming
There was a ton of work across browser vendors to make this a part of spec:

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/canvas.html#the-canva...

It's all there. It's all official. That github page was just one part of reaching consensus. There's also TAG review:

https://github.com/w3ctag/design-reviews/issues/627

FWIW Mozilla and Safari signed off on all of these changes at some point in time somewhere, hence why it's allowed to be part of spec. There were some changes that were not allowed to be part of the new API because one of those two said no (like perspective transforms, conic curves).

For jdashg's concerns on that thread, 4x4 matrices were cancelled, and you can follow up with much more debate from all parties on roundRect and filters:

http://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/6763
https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/6765

This is certainly not decided by fiat. Working to find consensus across browser implementers is just a ton of work.
has it become impossible to work remotely from russia?
curl https://rentry.co/ClearAsAService/raw
I have a dream of solving this with extreme-infungibility of a currency system.

I’m sure every ancient civilization noticed this problem when the ease of trade that came with common currency resulted in the incentive to be conquered and taxed from a foreign land.
AN-225 landing in Rzeszow Jasionka Airport (Poland)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HIddtgGzDE
I will never return to an office. No matter what. Simple as.
Review Our Startup, Www.godonde.com“
Believe CJIS still requires annual password rotation.
It's more than just students. Testing also helps to control the effectiveness of each school's teaching method which is especially important in such a diverse system.
We just saw that those artificial limits (Lite Hash Rate) fostered the "innovation" of hackers attacking Nvidia, eh?
thats true, the hacker news sub keeps directing people here and thats how many got here including me.

many of the people on this site are redditors.
I just love this kinds of projects.

If it's an elaborate joke it's a great joke.

If it's a group of women that are seriously saying: "there's too many penises in space we should send more vulvas" it's hilarious.

If it's confirmed its indeed more aerodynamic and we are seeing the beggining of a new era of space vulvas that will be censored in news reports due to it's shape than all hope is lost but still hilarious.
In world size? No, another military clash. The difference is in hysteria around it and gas/oil jumping to 2x, that's for sure.
Circles cannot compose under addition or multiplication. You can combine two blocks to form a new block. You can combine two integers to form a new integer.
You cannot compose two circles to form a new circle.

Composition can either be multiplication or addition. In short integers are monoidal under both multiplication and addition, circles are not as you can't physically combine circles to form a new circle without mutating the shape of the circle itself.

This means circles are a bad shape compared with blocks to use for addition and multiplication.
> I get about 2/3rds of stated range in cold weather. I drive with the heat at 68, and I use the but warmer for a few minutes. I try not to exceed 75MPH on 65MPH roads, or 80MPH on 70MPH roads. Where I drive, often traffic exceeds the posted speed limit.

Thats pretty good and far better than I got in my 2019 M3 in the winter. I think the differentiator here is you are using plugged in power to heat the battery rather than the battery itself.

Its a clever and effective hack, but ultimately it shouldn't be a requirement.
I think a more accurate modal is an incel. Russia is a corrupt country nobody wants to be with. Ukraine wants to be more western and rejected Russia's advances, so Russia lashes out at Ukraine instead of improving itself.
Interesting! Can you share any insight into how your ML algorithm works?
Tofisopam is a type of benzodiazepine, yes? Benzodiazepines are depressants that enhance the effect of the GABA, and the literature suggests that tofisopam does not act on the GABA-A receptor but it does enhance the binding of other benzodiazepines to their binding sites.

Any increase in GABA will counteract the excitatory transmission of Glutamate. That is all that matters.

But I know klonopin can eliminate my Tinnitus. So if you can explain how that works go right ahead.
GM Supercruise pulls over as I described: https://gmauthority.com/blog/2016/11/gm-super-cruise-technol...

Tesla brakes gradually and turns on hazard lights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBIKikBmdN8

As common sense suggests, a sleeping driver does not cause a Tesla to slam on its brakes in the middle of high-speed traffic. That is not the cause of this accident.
All the tooling, manufacturing, everything for the b2 is gone. They made twenty something, then converted the factories to other things. So whatever the sticker associated with one b2 is, the replacement cost is much higher because you have to include redevelopment, new tooling, everything.
That will work up to a point, but I would bet there are many situations where the amount of cars that want to be on the same piece of road at the same time overwhelms those kinds of measures. And with the same result since congestion force everyone’s speed to be lower anyway.

I can think of quite a few chokepoints in the US (Manhattan/SF-San Jose/LA/Seattle/Austin) where no matter what you do, the crush of cars will be too much for the roads that exist.

In these cases though, I think public transit is the only real solution, but that is a different topic.
If you grow up somewhere, the culture of that place stays with you forever. Childhood is the formative time for our personalities, ways of thinking, preferences and much more. The country you grow up in is, for many people, an inseparable part of your identity.

People emigrate for a variety of reasons but I suspect two factors cover the majority of reasons: (1) for better opportunities, and (2) for new experiences. Neither of these reasons mean that you don't like the country you originally resided in. Emigrating usually just means that you believe you can build a better life elsewhere.
B-36 slogan of "six turnin' and four burnin'" - transition aircraft are some amazing pieces of work.
Usertesting.com is the leading product in the field of remote user testing. It's very expensive, but very much worth it.
This kinda works but it very half assed.

- It breaks tables that cross pages in weird and confusing ways.

- It messes up spacing that crosses pages.

- It interacts poorly with footnotes.

- In results in weird gaps when images need to get pushed to the next page.

It is what I used before, but it is clearly a quick hack rather than a proper solution of actually not having pages.
Do we know this move is by the Russian regime? Contrast that with, say, Anonymous taking down government websites. It's engaging in cyber warfare as well, but that doesn't reflect on the military so much as the American public
for the uninitiated: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pD2xBXm4y70
Doesn't everyone just log in to everything with the forgot password link?
The whole concept of the state (and the government as the current people representing it) is to give people a sense of belonging and heavily influences how society works in their territory.

What you label as unethical, insecure or malicious, may be normal life for a person living in, say, Middle East or Subsaharan Africa.

Not everyone is born into a context where they can thrive by themselves without hurting anyone else.

And we shouldn't assume that everyone has a legit path laid out for them so they can be succesful without being malicious.

In corrupt countries, either you become corrupt or you resign any possibility to achieve anything.
It is. https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT-0 (Relatively recently.)
It's...not great, but can be handy if you pick something that isn't really identifiable - mostly dates.

On a few sites I've actually used old student ID #'s - easy to type and reasonably long, with the exception of one, all are 6+ characters.
I'm plugging my M1 Pro directly into a 38" LG monitor with PD (which then has USB out, gigabit Ethernet, audio, etc), which saved me a lot of trouble.

(also, what's with the weird, slow CSS transforms?)
Yeah, I have never had my car fail to start.

Engine heaters are generally used for long term reliability and comfort. Years of daily cold starts can do problems, but most cars on road can start from cold.
Here's a good and free tip: A unique password breach can be turned around to better know your enemy. Set-up a canary honeypot and monitor your environment for it:

See https://github.com/thinkst/opencanary
Special characters are OK.. The casual layperson knows how to make a special character a separator.
> Unless there’s a security breach where it’s stored

But how confidentally we know this. Hence, people periodically change password. Or am I missing something?
You just described Switzerland xD
For the most scandalous events of the past few years, the majority of the people that I encounter have been thoroughly brainwashed by the mainstream media (and I live in a Western country!). Most people are unaware of the fact that six billionaires control about 90% of the cable TV news and Internet news media. Large media outlets are usually a poor investment, but, it's always lucrative to control what most people think.
The greatest injustice in the world is the total lack of consequences for intellectuals who get it this wrong.
> That doesn't mean he is as good at that (politics) as he was at chess.

No, that you have to judge on his track record. What do you think of it?
India is not EU timezone. Nigeria is probably fine, but the guy I talked too was specifically referring to India.
I think organisations forcing people to change passwords causes greater security risks. For example - if you have a bunch password character and length requirement, you will find people writing their passwords on paper or being more flexible in storing them. Because of this frequency, people will forget their password often and require assistance of IT admins or other people often through phones and emails.

I would say, strong password is slowly becoming a myth due to organizations failing understand what it is before creating a policy surrounding it.
Firouzja is now French. He did the right thing. Alexander Grishuk should be able too, i'm pretty sure the Ukrainian government would be thrilled to give him a passport, even for free and without the usual administrative red tape.
If anything it should be the "red herring" password that locks the account if retried too many times.
We don't let them fly a commercial flight, but they absolutely could fly their own Cessna.
or that I don't think that what you said makes any sense at all. Not even coherent enough to be wrong.
> Azov Battalion.Group members claim that the symbol is an abbreviation for the slogan Ідея Нації (Ukrainian for "National Idea") and deny connection with Nazism."

There are also people who claim that the Confederate battle flag is a symbol of Southern heritage and has nothing to do with slavery or racism. Nobody takes that seriously either.

> There is 0 reason to discuss about other topics which somehow supports the idea that Russia is right.

The topic of TFA is Facebook tweaking its rules of censorship to allow content that would have been previously blocked. If you don't see a reason to discuss that, maybe just stay away from the the thread instead of claiming that everything is Russian propaganda.
>bringing back the old USSR satellites

This is basically equivalent to saying Putin is retarded because there is no way they can pull this off. Putin has acted exactly how he said he would act since at least 2008 when NATO membership was proposed. I'm inclined to believe the words of someone who acts consistently with them rather than your literal bandwagon fallacy.
A "working class" person in the US is blue collar. "working class" is a subaltern identity in the UK, that is a victim of social pathology, probably not even actually working. See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_to_Labour

I'd say though that culture studies today talks about "race, class and gender" but largely ignores class. I know plenty of white people who have black problems including a tendency towards meaningless but dangerous contacts with the police, but if you never got more than 50 miles from the coast you might not know there is such as thing as a hillbilly.
You're likely not going to like this, but you agreeing with their reasoning for bottle-necking a resource does not make it any less problematic that they have the power to do so.
The rise and rise of solar, wind and batteries
I'm very much talking about the first one (or two? It’s a long time ago now), actually, wasn't aware of the newer ones either! Don't get me wrong, it was a great game but not even half of what was marketed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHzzSao6ypE
One of the most common uses of Canvas2D on chrome is still fingerprinting.
Is this a net gain from two years ago?
Time.

Crypto is a speculative digital commodity bubble. We haven't seen a real bear market yet. Gold took 7 years from 1973 when you could own gold again to the 1980 peak. All the increase in gold mining lead to a 20 year bear market.

The crypto narrative is fundamentally unsustainable. It doesn't just have to beat the S&P 500 returns, people need to believe they are going to get rich. That November 2021 peak is going to be tough to take out. That is looking like the peak of the everything bubble from COVID. The get rich narrative can only hold for so long until the reality that crypto is a set of volatile currency no one really uses and has been massively over mined for years now sets in.
Plus India is 5/5 and half hours ahead from CET
Verifying Side-Channel Security Pre-Silicon
Someone made me think, questioning: 'First try, but you can't fix mistakes if your trying teaches you something?

Now present in European-MSM 'The Weakening Of Russia', Hint: 'Initially, the Energy Charter process aimed to integrate the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe'

The 'EU' broke the contract (one-sided) September'21 (with 'a grain' of 'Green-Deal' (1,8 metric billions in Euro) euphoria ^^)

regards,
In addition to increasing the gap, you have to drive steadily, with no braking. This makes you become the most predictable car on the road, people behind you can follow steadily instead of constantly accelerating & braking. This leads to reduced congestion.

This CGP video covers some of this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHzzSao6ypE
> Average low, coldest month: -5.3 C

Crazy thing is this January there looks to be only one night where it went below zero.
> Unless your ICE vehicle is plugged in to keep the engine warm when it is parked, it might not even start at all.

Literally no one is doing this, unless you have a diesel engine, you're parked outside, the temperatures are exceptionally cold (<= -10F?), and you weren't planning on driving for more than a day. It's something you'd see on, like, farms or semi truck lots; not houses.

The risk of not starting isn't really in the engine itself; it's in the fuel "gelifying". Diesel is gross.

But sure; the issue is overblown, especially when the majority of EVs on the list still retain >10% of their maximum battery capacity in freezing weather, and the highest range EVs on the list (where you'd expect to see the highest drop) are only losing a few percentage points. This is not a situation where EVs have a fundamental problem; it's a situation where a few manufacturers (cough Detroit cough) are royally screwing something up.
Your positions are completely evident from your statements, sir! There is utterly no need for anyone to finger point at all.

US invasion: For Democracy, Freedom and Kumbaya!, Millions died for the Greater Good. (hugs & kisses)
Of course. Thing is, considering all socialist countries that transitioned to democracy, how many of them became fairer and with less corruption?
"Not sure there is any comparable figure today that comes to mind."

There isn't.

Every single one of that breed is gone (from the conservative to the liberal, because there is no replacement for Molly Ivins either). The closest we have are a few UK public intellectuals/satirists (e.g. Stephen Fry, Ian Hislop) but even they aren't quite the same animal. There are writers of a certain quality that are massively entertaining and brilliant, like Cintra Wilson (Her book on the national Fame-virus epidemic, "A Massive Swelling" is essential), but her focus isn't just on political satire, so it's still not quite the same.
Has anyone else switched from using 2 monitors to just using one big extra wide one? I've found it to be just as good as two, if not better. Maybe a little more expensive than buying two, but it's been worth it.
Russia Makes Calling Ukraine War an 'Invasion' a Criminal Offense
You're right, but I think they were making a different point in the title than that the pressure of war would lead to unwise decisions (though they may have been going for both at once).

They were also pointing out that the internet is likely to do more good than harm as far as de-escalating tensions goes, if you want to end a war, then turning off the internet is probably not a good policy, since it closes off an opportunity for dialogue and shared perspectives, so could do more harm than any potential good caused by the economic/social pressure.

So "[As a sanction during] Wartime is a Bad Time to Mess with the Internet [if the eventual intent is to de-escalate the war]" is a more reasonable interpretation of the title.
Most i3s I’ve seen have the range extender engine equipped
Because the Russian military have chosen to target and kill civilians, sometimes with weapons that the use of which constitute war crimes. The aim is to force Ukraine into capitulation so that Putin can overthrow the current government and ensure Russia's sphere of influence.
Great idea. Being in the job board business for a decade, here's what I think would be the challenges:

1. Organizational structure mismatch: The people posting the jobs don't know the answers to the required questions. Outside of startups, job postings may be drafted by a manager, but a committee, legal, and/or HR has the final say on what's in the posting. An assistant or VA is often the POC when the job posting is copy&pasted into the job board. This can be overcome, but it's challenge to try to reeducate the organization.

2. Chicken-egg Problem: The challenging part here is that your racing against many existing players with large audiences, and hoping that they can't reverse-engineer the solution before you catch up.

3. User Habits: I can't think of any "normal" person I know that looks for jobs without some negative catalyst pushing them into it. Meanwhile, I imagine that single people are incentivized a bit differently. Not that this wouldn't work, I'm just not sure if it would work the same as for dating. For example, "why would I feel motivated to complete a long profile when I can just spam my pre-made resume, since it will be required at some point in the future anyway." There are good answers to that question, but now you're entering the same re-education waters as in challenge #1.