skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> tomorrow would be exactly the same.

Right now Ukraine is a democracy with free press etc.

Under Russian occupation you'd have dictatorship, death squads, the whole country looted.

Exactly the same, sure.
Which is an excellent indicator that the following advice is bad.
1395 logins saved. Don’t see how to filter/search for 2FA
There are two, really.

First, really simple interface - you only need to send e-mail. If you don't have a PDF ready, we can even generate one for you from the email content. This may sound trivial, but I think learning an additional app is one of the two key factors pushing people away from these solutions.

The second USP is the free tier, with no sign-up, etc. Again, this may sound trivial, but I think this turns a large fraction of potential customers away.
I have none. I use keepassxc to manage all my accounts.

I try to avoid 2FA. I have other strategies around account compromise.
Relevant blog post: https://www.go350.com/posts/now-they-have-2fa-problems/
Well people use the terms differently, but I think upper-middle class in the UK corresponds roughly to the lower-reaches of the upper class in the US: lots of money, interested in high culture, maybe expensive private schools and multiple houses, but probably not aristocracy/senator/private jet level.
I think it's the same as groups like Al-Nusra Front in Syria, those are the types of groups willing to do the fighting even if they are ideologically stinky, so we will support them for now so they can do the fighting, and then try to make sure they don't achieve much more power later on.
I don’t think calling it a geopolitical game is an accurate enough description. Yes there is meta level of geopolitics, but in the core this is an uncalled invasion by Russia. This is a culture that is being wiped out, because you know it’s going to be replaced by parrots from the Kremlin.
I don't run a node but I have the Snowflake plugin installed in Firefox.

It seems to be an uptick in Tor activity, as yesterday alone it served over 30 different clients. While last year it would hardly get any.

Upgraded to better ISP since, in case that makes a difference how proxies are chosen.
Hmmm, isn’t it very small though ? It’s able to reflect on a mirror on the moon and come back to earth, still as a focused beam, right ?
There is only one real answer to this: too many.
I can see why it is preferred for teams, if you don't work in teams you can decide for yourself of course.
And get myself on a watch list? No thanks.

More importantly, Tor has a significant amount of use by child abusers: https://www.wired.com/2014/12/80-percent-dark-web-visits-rel...

So there's not really a moral case for this either. You'd just be enabling paedophiles to cover their tracks.
I bought that book a long time ago, perhaps in the late 1970s?

Go is such a great game. I retired yesterday (but I will still be a ‘gentleman computer scientist’, write books and do open source code).

I made a list of 21 things I want to do in retirement and playing online Go is on that list. https://online-go.com is a good resource, and there are others also.
61 2FA tokens!

More via phone number 2FA as well!

And a lot of passwords saved.... my app doesn't give me a count. Probably need to look on desktop :-)
11

I manage them with this:

https://github.com/pcarrier/gauth
Yes, the parent is inexplicably confusing myths being spread in English language western social media like Reddit with the belief of the Ukrainian people, and in turn confusing the belief of the Ukrainian people with government propaganda. It is unclear why anyone would distract from the underlying conversation about brutal and total censorship of the press in Russia to talk about how some gullible rubes retweeted footage from a video game once.
What you propose is feudalism.

That is, people live their lives as serf's for fear of pissing off the guy with the gun who will kill them. Things won't go back to "normal", "normal" will be the guy with the gun takes what he wants from you everyday thereafter.

You can say "normal" won't be like that, but Putin just invaded and there's nothing "normal" about that either, "normal" is whatever the guy with the gun says it is, because what are you going to do about it?
45 or so. But - they're all in 1Password, so the management is done for me. I don't have to scroll to a particular entry, it autofills everywhere I have to use them.

I also have a handful of yubikeys for more secure things.
That is not the only alternative. Putin’s terms for peace are nowhere near as extreme as “overlording” over Ukraine
*Downloadable [1]: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/8996963_Design_of_a...
It is propaganda. I am not sure where this notion that "in a war you need myths" comes from.
Got a similar scam after Ukranian Government started accepting donations.

The (fake) email allegedly came from CoinDesk (of course from a completely fake email address), telling to support Ukrania, with a picture of the original tweet with the donation addresses switched to attacker's, which is also on the email.

Scam on itself is one thing.

Scam abusing a sensitive topic like donating to people in need... this is just disgusting.
It is always funny how people can legitimize anything if it is used against the people they don't like.

"Bombing civilians" is unacceptable if they are from "Europe" like Ukraine.

"Bombing civilians" is fine if they are savages from Middle East, Africa or "not-Europe", like Russia.
That could be interesting. Anyway I could try?
Note: the following is about how these young men get fucked by a system, not a justification of them getting fucked.

Whether people like it or not, people talk about patriarchy also being bad for men, this is why. In the traditional value systems, as a man you have duties and roles you have to fill which aren't open to women which can be quite beneficial and if not might be valorised and mythologised - but there's a reason why it's set up like that. To create social and legal expectations that you "should" be strong and loyal and accept being fed into a warmachine. This becomes much less easy to sell in more equitable value systems because you have to either enforce it equitably (and then who's left in a war like this to escape and do the non combatant roles?).

So if people don't like men being specifically singled out here, welcome to the feminist movement. Whether you think everyone or noone should be caught in this is a different question
The capabilities of the modern Russian state to control and inflict harm and terror upon its people far outweigh the capabilities of the 18th Century British Empire in regards to its American colonies.

The modern idea of a police force didn't even exist at the time.
There is tension between having a single source of truth for source code, including an opinionated formatter; and allowing individual programmers expressive facility to format and structure code in a way that makes most sense to them.

I've been thinking lately of a formatter that would resolve this tension. It would be a local, individual formatter, complementary to the global, opinionated, "Prettier" formatter.

When the source code was committed to remote for review, the opinionated formatter would do its thing, making sure the code was formatted properly according to whatever the team agreed. But locally, the code would remain however the developer liked it.
As I wrote here when it came up, with that interpretation suddenly anyone facilitating communication (including ISPs not fully blocking access to anyone who does) is in trouble. You’d basically need to ensure full compliance from anyone you’re peering with or forwarding communication from. So E2EE without TPM-enforced client-side scanning or relaying clear-text messages without the same or server-side filtering would be trouble.

Good luck squaring that with being GDPR-compliant for any real-world business use-case...

As formulated that would hopefully not hold up in court.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30537464
FYI, "ausearch -i -ts recent -m avc" gives you SELinux violations from the last 10 minutes in slightly more readable form.
Traditional satellite phones, with 800ms latency and data caps, are not in the same category as the unmetered broadband access provided by low orbit Starlink.
As far as I know, formal methods are used in system design.

AWS build some of it's services with their help.
Liable to follow the trajectory of 3d TV.
Another good iPad app is CS Pro Go. It will do game analysis which is useful, but time consuming. I took online lessons a few years ago from a South Korean Go master and enjoyed having my games analyzed. CS Pro Go is obviously not as good as a Go teacher.
Running a Tor snowflake[1] 'bridge' is now as easy as installing an addon and forgetting about it:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/torproject-sn...

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/snowflake/mafpmfcc...

[1] : https://snowflake.torproject.org/
If you mean Russian oil exports, I thought the bulk of those went to Europe and China. It looks like 8 or 9% of US oil imports have been coming from Russia. About half our imports are from Canada. I’m not sure what percentage of US oil usage would be Russian import, but it doesn’t seem like “war chest” level?

https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_move_impcus_a2_nus_ep00_im0...

Edit: on further inspection, it does seem like a large dollar amount. And if you look at 2019 numbers, we imported a much larger fraction from Russia than in 2021. I still think much more Russian oil goes to Europe
By all accounts, they are frequently running out of fuel. Which is the most basic, obvious, and also quite readily available in Russia. How bad can an invasion go if you run out of fuel on the way to your initial target?

I have heard rumors, that some troups just sold off fuel on the black market before the invasion started. Whether that was just corruption or planned sabotage, no one of course knows.
Really? I had no idea.
Is this because pirated content is readily available in the russian language?
Child pornography users in most cases use the internet too. A lot of them have cars and drive on the road. We should boycott public infrastructure altogether since it can be used for bad actions.
> So there's not really a moral case for this either. You'd just be enabling paedophiles to cover their tracks.

Let's ban knives makers because they allow people to get mugged. By making knives, they're enabling muggers to commit crimes.
Nim compiles to C and therefore should be able to run on anything which has a C compiler available.

To my knowledge it's been demonstrated on AVR, ARM Cortex-M and ESP32.

It's macro system comes in handy for embedded, too, as you can precompute so much stuff at compile time.
The absence of all the former sources of non-state media should be an obvious sign to anyone with any sense at all that state media is lying.
> Can you tell me about the last time that the city you live in was shelled by artillery?

Never because likely NATO has got his back, which the same NATO isn't giving Ukraine when they expressly demand NATO assistance.

> What did it feel like? Were you tempted to consider surrender in return for cessation of hostilities?

That must certainly feels like a betrayal for Ukrainians.
There will always be people who are at the less-skeptic end of the spectrum. And some actually _want to be_ the first, giving them (the illusion of) exclusivity.
Have you tried snowflake instead?
Only Facebook and Twitter for now.
He was telling you how it is not how we wish things were.

You expect “the country” to do things for you ( while you pay taxes), now “the country” expects you to do things for it.

That’s how it has been working for many centuries and applies to any society, even the stable and peaceful ones.

Now let me dose it with gasoline: Not many hardcore “feminists” around.. where did they go? :)
Addition is something you learn in elementary school. Building the set of integers is taught in university.

Just because something is a foundation, doesn't mean it's easier to understand than the things build upon it.
> "Mental disorders" are just artificial conventions that classify emotional distress, non-compliant behavior and stuff.

Illness is also an artificial convention that classifies physical distress, abnormal phenomena, "and stuff." That doesn't make it less useful as a label. There are people out there with all kinds of mental disorders.

> I also doubt that ... mental order or disorder of the user.

Me too. The article basically sounds like fund-raising/trying to get support from a different financial source.
Things I Wish I'd Known Before I Tried Istio
It's not propaganda in the same way as in Russia because the state did not make it. The notion comes from being in a war - it's absulutely terrible, disgusting experience, so people start making myths to feel some hope, and perpetuate them.
I think they meant that it's a good place to ask.
It seems it depends which generation we're talking about. Younger Russians seems to be the ones most connected and thus aware of what's going on abroad, while middle aged Russians are playing the ostrich and burying their head in the sand. I saw an interview yesterday of a journalist wanting to show 50-something Russian people what's going on in Ukraine, and most of them were like "I don't want to see, get that thing away from me. It's bullshit, that's not what the news has been saying at all. I stand with Putin."
The easiest bit is right at the bottom:

If you're not technical enough to run a bridge, but want to help censored users, there are other ways you can help:

Run a Snowflake proxy. You do not need a dedicated server and can run a proxy by simply installing an extension in your browser. The extension is available for Firefox and Chrome. There is no need to worry about which websites people are accessing through your proxy. Their visible browsing IP address will match their Tor exit node, not yours.

Link to the extensions from: https://snowflake.torproject.org/

One can also host snowflake on servers: https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/anti-censorship/pluggable-...

Or, integrate in a website: https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/anti-censorship/pluggable-...

Or, embed in iframes:

<iframe src="https://snowflake.torproject.org/embed.html" width="320" height="240" frameborder="0" scrolling="no"></iframe>
I wonder how the Russian population would feel about Putin using a nuclear weapon in Ukraine if it looks like Russia is losing. Are they that far gone, that inhuman? If they are, what do you do about a country like that, who feels that nuking neighbors after your attempt to conquer them fails is justified? I don't believe the Russian people are that far gone.
What's with the random characters in the Tor URL? Are Tor URLs always like that?

www.bbcnewsd73hkzno2ini43t4gblxvycyac5aw4gnv7t2rccijh7745uqd.onion/
There is a hint of frequency illusion here. Millions of code signing certificates are stored securely on hardware devices or by other means. A leak of a private key every now and then does not negate the security of the entire ecosystem.
For those like me who are not familiar: https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/anti-censorship/pluggable-...

> Snowflake involves a large network of highly ephemeral volunteer proxies, with the goal of outpacing the censor’s ability to block proxy IP addresses [...]. Snowflake addresses NAT traversal by [WebRTC’s ICE negotiation], among a number of new advantages.

> CDNs serve not only their own web services, but also services that users may host on their platforms, such as App Engine. Snowflake currently hosts the [ICE negotiation] on App Engine, but will also do so on other services.

This page has a nice diagram: https://snowflake.torproject.org

Install in Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/torproject-sn...

Install in the big bro(ws|th)er: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/snowflake/mafpmfcc...

Without installing anything, you can also just leave this tab open: https://snowflake.torproject.org/embed.html
Yet these companies did stop paying taxes, as they stopped selling their services.
FWIW...

Better explanations in http://neilk.net/blog/2000/06/01/abigails-regex-to-test-for-...

Abigail's other regular expression hacks https://metacpan.org/author/ABIGAIL?sort=[[3,1]]
71 in total. I store all tokens in Aegis and have automatic backups configured, so I don't find it to be too unmanageable. It's seem like a lot, but then again I also have hundreds accounts in my password manager at this point.
Is your list published anywhere?
I ran a bridge once. First thing that happened is I could no longer use my banks website or app. Got a message that I was using tor. I was not an exit node I guess they blocked all exit nodes and bridges.

Second thing that happened is I worked at the power company and the union went on strike. While on strike some dummy put in a lot of power outage reports and used tor. So IT wanted to see if anyone else was using tor and my IP when I worked from home came up as Tor so I had to go through a whole thing at work that I just run a bridge and I had nothing to do with the tickets. They requested I stop running the bridge and I did.

No more tor bridges for me!
> I don't think improving makes the game any more fun.

For me a big benefit of getting stronger, is that I can appreciate games between top players (and to a slightly lesser degree, between top AIs) that much more. Watching or playing through such a game while trying to predict and understand the moves they play gets more and more satisfying as you gain a better understanding of Go.
Global Fashion Group | Senior Software Engineer - Go/Golang | Berlin, Germany or HCMC, Vietnam | Hybrid | Full-time

Global Fashion Group, via its ventures Dafiti, Lamoda, Zalora, and The Iconic, is the leading fashion and lifestyle destination in growth markets. We are looking to hire several backend Software Engineers. There are multiple openings for either Berlin, Germany, or HCMC, Vietnam. Both job specs are linked below.

The roles are for the DataJet department, which is responsible for developing and maintaining the search and recommendation engine of our four ventures. If you are interested in backend engineering, with a focus on performance optimizations where you can apply your knowledge of data structures and algorithms, this would be a good fit.

Job specs:

1) Senior Software Engineer (Berlin, Germany): https://jobs.global-fashion-group.com/job/Senior%20Golang%20...

2) Senior Software Engineer (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam): https://jobs.global-fashion-group.com/job/Senior%20Golang%20...
Huh? I don't know what you consider "Linux distros", but Fedora has had SB working and on by default for quite a while now.
Security boundaries in Linux are UIDs/GIDs, capabilities, SELinux domains, and others. These can be applied to processes regardless of whether the process runs in a container.

i.e. root inside a container is root on the host; the container itself doesn't help that. But other security features, that are applied to the processes within the container when the container is created, might.
Interesting take on this. Something to think about.
That wasn't BBC specific - it was a law for all UK media

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988%E2%80%931994_British_broa...
Post-soviet Russians are demanding a different political system. I believe Putin will the be the last of his kind there.
Or the Trump/Russia collusion story that was peddled for 4 years.
I do think it's fair to show the whole picture. Even if the Ukrainians do halt the Russian war machine, it comes at an incredibly steep price.

Fighting for freedom is glamorized as some wholesome star wars rebellion where the good guys always win. In practice the dynamic often gets incredibly ugly and whatever victory there is to have is Pyrrhic at best.

The way to fight a guerilla is to oppress harder, to break the population, to systematically ransack and destroy anything beautiful, monuments, cultural icons, anything that gives identity or a cause to fight back until there is nothing left but rubble.

It's real easy to sit in an armchair halfway across the world and say it's worth sacrificing everything for freedom.
But yeah, maybe this is worth it, I don't presume to know. Drawn out guerilla war comes at the sort of cost nobody other than Ukraine gets to decide whether they think it's worth it.
Yes, it's an encoded public key, identifying the service. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.onion#Format

even "bbcnews" is part of that key, probably brute-forced until that prefix was found.
> This reassured Russian political establishment of not only US military not doing anything, but also about US political establishment being comfortable with that.

If you want to talk about the American political establishment reassuring Putin, talk about former President Trump calling him a genius and savvy, the former Secretary of State saying he admired Putin as he was amassing equipment on Ukraine’s border, and the right airing fawning praise for Putin over the past 6 years.

Seriously, American political media that is airing on Russian state TV right now is already celebrating that Republicans are taking over in the Fall, and these same Republicans are on TV all but claiming fealty to Putin. They spent the last 6 years spreading Russian propaganda that their hacking of the 2016 election was either a hoax, or if it wasn’t than it was Ukraine’s fault. The former US President attempted to extort a bribe from the Ukrainians and withheld the very weapons they knew they needed for a moment just as this. And talk about signals, Zelensky wanted a signal from Trump to Putin that America supported Ukraine in the form of a White House visit. This visit was denied and never occurred. What kind of signal did that send to Putin about American support for Ukraine?

His party (the same people on TV “asking questions” as to why we should hate Putin so much) defended him for that and claimed it was his right to do so! Trump stood right next to Putin and acted like a beat dog as he claimed he trusted Putin and believed Putin did not hack the DNC in 2016.

My God, this is happening today because Mitt Romney called Russia America’s number one geopolitical foe and the rest of his party scoffed and laughed and took a trip to Moscow on July 4.

The problem today is that a huge contingent of people think that Russian style oligarchy would be a great model to bring here. Mostly very rich people like Peter Thiel, Tucker Carlson and Donald Trump, who mused he’d like to be America’s “President for Life” just like Putin. They have been signaling for years now that they want to be part of a new alliance of autocrats including Russia, Brazil, the UAE, Hungary, Saudi Arabia, and India. They would much prefer we abandon NATO, our European allies, and instead side with the rising tide of autocracy happening across the globe.

You don’t get an invasion of Ukraine without that context.
Montefiore is a great one for telling the best story instead of the correct one. Much of his first book is based on sources known to be fabricated.

I would recommend Kotkin's Stalin biography instead.
a recipe for merge conflicts.

i think maybe your only hope is to somehow “version the AST”, and let formatting be a style sheet or something. But i’m 1. talking out my butt and 2. sure i’m missing something.
> I believe the sanctions may well trigger a change in the Russian public's opinion of Putin.

Doesn't really matter in a dictatorship. Putin is likely to suspend the "right to vote" next and turn Russia into North Korea, officially.
These past few days we are trying to see how far we can take this proxy war without having to invoke NATO's Article 5 and precipitate into WW3. These are very precarious times.
Well it’s not unwarranted if he has a history of lying for money, which he does.

Thai submarine thing, “full self-driving,” most egregiously: rolling a stop sign at 2mph is “not running stop signs.”