skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two-factor does not protect against phishing attempts.

The fake website can ask for two-factor input and man-in-the-middle proxy this to the attacked website. These techniques have been used by the phishers for the last decade or so. Asking more two-factor codes e.g. Once at login and once at withdrawal helps, but the impact is not significant and also brings down the overall UX.
This is not a qubernetes cluster. You don't need just land, you need tractors, storage facilities, and transportation network. On the positive side, look at India. They were preparing for increasing their export and might fill in some of the demand this year.
Do you feel like that number of job changes has limited your career opportunities? I had a string of years where I changed jobs several times for fairly good reasons (substantially better paying jobs, family illness, spent a year trying to get a non-profit off the ground), but it left my resume feeling kinda blotchy, and I've resolved to try to stay in my current (very awesome) job for at least 4 years (~1.5 down so far).

People have commented on the blotchiness directly, so I do wonder how many conversations I just haven't had because of it.
What is the more sophisticated way? Do you have an Issue / Milestone in GitHub?
Almost spit out my coffee when I saw Docker and Hugo together! Still, I like the self-contained nature of this with the Python form handling.

For anyone that wants a simpler setup:

Netlify forms [0] can handle form submissions, 100 per month (per site) on the free tier, just add "netlify" to the form html. I have some sites that use this and I get very little spam. Netlify also gives you a CDN.

Caddy [1] is a great webserver and can reverse proxy, serve content, and does automatic SSL. Configuration is pretty easy, although V1 was a little easier. I have it running a Django site right now and probably wouldn't even bother with nginx again. Traefik AND nginx for a static site seems pretty heavy to me.

[0]: https://www.netlify.com/products/forms/

[1]: https://caddyserver.com/
When we replaced all of our Cinema displays and 2010-2012 iMacs, the next big request that followed was for space heaters.
There are now quite reasonable budget caps ($145m last year, $140m this year, $135m next year).

This is about a third to a quarter of what Ferrari, Mercedes, and Red Bull were spending per year prior to the cap.

Also, freezing the power unit formula until 2025 has evened the playing field on that front. All of the PUs have as close of parity as they have in the turbo hybrid era.

Lastly, the new 2022 car regs have the potential to shake up the grid.

It's not like the sporting body doesn't recognize this as a problem. How do you balance the field without turning it into a spec racing series?
So tired of people attacking Joe Rogan. He's a pod caster. How come people don't push more on the 'experts' like Wolensky or Fauci or the main stream media? Ignoring natural immunity, not releasing publicly funded data to scientists and citizens to do science, openly lying in the name of 'for your own good', or tweeting a statistic that is way off from the data they released - the list goes on, and these are the highly-paid experts who have pushed for science as a belief rather than a method or system for examining phenomenon. How many people have they harmed (children being masked while old farts in government hug and talk face-to-face; pushing vaccines on 5-11 year-olds with a 12% efficacy after only 30 days, on and on). I think people just like to dog pile on people like Rogan; they should be turning some of that scrutiny upon the people they listen to or extol as experts. CNN calling Ivermectin "horse dewormer" or "horse medicine" was blatant propaganda, and not journalism, yet people rely on CNN for their information, too much I fear.
Far as I know, the theory was proposed first by @GidMK on Twitter. (For the record.)

edit: Apparently someone else? I've seen it on Twitter before Scott's blog, but I can't find the thread anymore.

edit: It was Avi Bitterman @AviBittMD. Also linked in the article.
Interesting you are downvoted, this is precisely what is happening. The contradicting experts are quickly labelled as quacks and loonies, yet we have a long history of the early critical voices being eventually proved right (cholesterol, sugar, cigarettes, asbestos, Oxycodone, bio-labs, roundup, DDT, radium, etc). It's a long list and yet we behave the same every single time.

This time I'm sure the consensus/"the science" has got it right though.
I'd comment that we don't know why so many job changes, so whether or not they're _planning_ on leaving is conjecture.
Williams started off, pretty much, as a 'hand to mouth' operation back in the day.
No, it turns out that if you do that, it's hard to come up with definition of multiplication that people will accept. That's why (-2)x(-3)=6 is inevitable.

The only "easy" thing is writing down an equation like (-2)x(-3)=6. That's not what we're doing, though. We're defining how multiplication works, and (-2)x(-3) is just an example.
Show HN: Fridays = Pizza Day
After reading an article about what Google’s doing to drive orders to food delivery apps rather than restaurants’ websites, I decided to build a bot.

It randomly tweets pizza places where you can order directly from their website.

I’ll be delighted if it helps restaurants somehow.

https://twitter.com/worldofpizza

* The article about Google vs restaurants: https://thehustle.co/03162022-restaurants-vs-google/
>>much of America, for example, thinks the right to existence of LGBTQ folks is up for debate.

I would love for you to expand upon that, why you believe that? I am not aware any wide spread opposition to the "existence" of LGBTQ people, I am aware of wide wide spread resistance to Speech Codes (enforced use pro-nouns), Sexual education to minors, Allowing children to transition under the age of 18, allowing children to transition with out the consent of the parents, and other topics around CHILDREN.

Is that what you refer to when you state that the "existence" of LGBTQ people is under threat in the US?
MDN also has a bunch of tutorials[1], even for for various frameworks.

I think the major difference is that W3Schools neglects to explain important concepts like what semantic html is and just says: "div is a cool box".

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Introduc...
I have been watching F1 for >20years and my 2 cents:

Pros:
most advanced cares, if you like engineering.
the 'best' drivers.

Cons:
Lack of wheel to wheel race
Some money-driven decisions.
Some boring races

Regardless of that, since Liberty Media acquired F1 it is going in a good direction:
A bit less rapid cars, more fights
It seems to have found its place in the sustainability space.

In terms of Human Rights and so on, you have double-edge situations here, such as visiting S.Arabia and at the same time solid movements of gender equality and others like black liver matters
I’ve worked remotely for 9 years now. I’ve worked at jobs with 100% flexible hours for 6 of those. My approach is always changing depending on my life circumstance and the time zones involved.

Your home life (significant other or no? Children? Age of children?) wildly changes the calculus.

I believe my success in flexible remote work is directly a result of my ability to adapt to either scenario.
> Visions that were not shed decades ago as we falsely believed.

Who is "we" exactly...? Because the GWB presidency was very much an embodiment of such a vision, and it was only stopped by a literal hurricane.
The story is only coming out now because Biden is being cautious with the war and the warmongers want to push him to do more.
Everyone understands the point you're making, it's just a pointless point.

People aren't concerned about the hardware itself. They're concerned about what it can do. If circumstances mean that your powerful hardware can't be utilized, then the powerful hardware is just extra cost and no benefit.
This entire comment is wrong and yet it is currently the top comment.

What is it about COVID that causes people to just forget to think critically about what they read?
Show HN: Find Mac Apps that could be replaced with Mac App Store version
Some recent Asus laptops have a touch-panel numeric keypad that you can turn on in the trackpad, the zenbook I have being one of them.

It doesn't feel the same as actual keys, but it is better than nothing.

My dad uses numeric keypads a lot (habit from years of working in payroll & similar, lots of figures and basic arithmetic to type) but doesn't like the function-key-to-overload-keys-for-a-keypad due t the extra key and the key alignment not being quite right. He has a USB add-on keypad that he plus into laptops when convenient (i.e. when desk space allows).
equating LGBTQ people with sex and sex only already implies you don't think of them as people. Nor do you care about the experiences of LBGTQ children
> not many little girls dream about becoming computer engineers

This simply isn't true in many cultures. So why is it the case in the West?
Not every issue needs to have both sides represented as if they are both reasonable and should both be considered. For example if you have a NASA expert talking about nearby galaxies, it isn't necessary to also invite a flat-earther to spout whatever nonsense they believe about space.

During a deadly pandemic that's killing millions, it's perfectly fine to only present the information that will save lives.
They probably mean ML. They're mutating keyboard layouts with a simple genetic algorithm. "Just" an evolutionary algorithm, but still arguably ML.
Ivermectin is used in human medicine too, but not much in the u.s.

One time we had 4 humans and several cats in the house and we could see the worms in the litter box and could see them in the human feces too so we gave everybody (humans and cats) pyrantel which is what gets used for that here.

People get ivermectin in Africa where the problem is worse, but it is going to be in an appropriate dosage and form.
Is this something where cost can be reduced over time, like computers and their displays have? Or is it tied to the complexity of manufacturing which doesn't appear reducable?
Want more wheat this year? Plant more wheat last summer.

Its not just "go put seeds down" either; a feild that's been fallow (and not taken over by trees) probably needs a year under soybeans or clover before you put wheat on it.

I've been observing local fields that have been unused for decades in some cases, but coming back into cultivation the last few years. There's more to it than "mow down the saplings and plant commercial seed." They do dirtwork for drainage and access, they've got at least one or two years of low or no yield cover crops while the "wild" seed dies back, etc.
Storage as a Communication Problem
On the topic of helping, does anyone have ideas/tips on how to help refugees attempting to communicate with the embassies in another country for refugee status/assistance?

I have extended family from Ukraine that speaks very little English and also can’t communicate in the countries native language that they fled to, but my partner and I cannot call those embassies to help relay information because we’re in the USA and our numbers don’t work. We have a few roundabout ideas to try(ie call the family on WhatsApp and be on speakerphone), but we’re wondering if anyone has experience doing this or knows of any agencies on the ground that are providing help around this?
Thanks, your feedback is super helpful! Answering some things I haven't managed to figure out confidently on my own beofre now. Sounds like Google/highwire might be the simplest at this point. Still curious if you have any other recommendations!

Actually, one thing I'm still unclear on how is to supply a book/monograph citation, since google/highwire isn't focused on that (not sure if it's possible with google/highwire). Or do I have to resort to a different format for that? (One like "coins" that might not let me supply all relevant fields? :( )

> We're planning to support `<link>` elements to any supported format — basically a modern replacement for unAPI, which went defunct before CSL could be listed as an option — but CSL wouldn't let you specify a PDF anyway.

That sounds great! The key is still what formats are available -- somehow there aren't any great ones. I wonder if it would make sense for zotero to actually develop one that lets you simply describe what zotero means, and everything.

But sounds like maybe most people wouldn't want to use that anyway, as you say, they want something that will be used by Google and others. (The lack of a suitable standard used by multiple parties, to me reminds me of my thoughts on living in an era of death of internet standardization).

Maybe embedded google/highwire is the best option -- I wonder if zotero docs page could beneficially highlight this, suggest that if you're coming to this from a clean slate and just want the simplest/easiest thing that will work, the google/highwire meta tags are probably a good one. Perhaps with guidance on finding the actual keys in the Google docs, and even linking to the zotero mappings as you've done here!

And the other part that's still not clear to me is what to do on a `list` page -- I understand zotero sometimes can handle being activated on a page listing several articles/citations, and export them all. But I am not sure how to handle that.

(I suspect there are still other things I'd have to spend time reverse engineering, that aren't clear from the pretty sketchy google docs, once I get to the details.. but only one way to find out, I guess! When I've invested time in this before, I've ended up blocked and unable to figure things out. Is there a zotero discussion forum where I'd have a chance of getting questions like this answered from experts?)
You saw the part about I work at BigTech? Trust me, the code is not rocket science that the vast majority of what software engineers do at BigTech. Well at least the code that runs 2/3rds of the cloud infrastructure in existence.

Many of them could never handle the complexity of writing an entire app and maintaining the backend running on 20+ Linode VMs without the support of a trillion dollar corporation.

You really overestimate the skill and complexity of most code written by “FAANG” engineers.

FWIW, I’ve been coding for a long time (the 74 is a hint) and I started at 12 writing assembly language and spent a decade writing C including maintaining a proprietary compiler/VM for Windows CE devices.
>I think it would be cool if when landing on the site I'm given a character and can walk around like a signed in user, maybe forcing me to sign up if I want to leave newbie village.

+1 to this
… the point was never to promote the belief that ivermectin was effective so much as to create the idea that there was a controversy about it in a world view where controversy for the sake of controversy is valorized.
Do words really not have any "magical" effect?

You'd be surprised how much disaster a friggn tweet could lead to. If anything "word magic" has amplified with the Internet and communications technology.

It's only "magic" if you don't understand the mechanisms of how things work. And with hindsight, we can say this crap is "magic" because it doesn't work, but they weren't knowledgable enough to tell the difference.
I don't know about uncontrollable inflation, but 2% inflation is the stated target so the bet is that they will keep to the plan.

Then it seems that the reported cpi is consistently lower than reality.
I always said that, when Unicomp made a tenkeyless, it would be a day-1 purchase. I'm typing on the "Mini M" right now. I had an actual, real, IBM Model M on my first job, and loved it. And you're right, the F switches are a little different. Less clicky. I find them less satisfying than my nostalgia. I had an actual tenkeyless IBM model M briefly, but found it unusable for programming without a third modifier key for ⌥.
That is not the effect they're trying to test. Yes, ivermectin is an anti-parasitic, and yes that's probably why there's anecdotal evidence of it working.

The reason people are testing it is because it has potential anti-viral properties as well. Researchers discovered that ivermectin is a protease inhibitor - which means it can prevent viral replication when it comes to Covid. The problem, from what I understand, is that no one knows the dose required for that effect to occur, or whether the drug needs to be modified in some way to do so.

The new Pfizer anti-viral drug is based on the same protease inhibition mechanism and seems to work very well, but costs hundreds of dollars for a single round of treatment. So, finding a way to make ivermectin work would create an extremely cheap treatment.

You talk about misunderstandings but it's funny how badly you misunderstand the situation.

Sources:

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acsptsci.0c00108#

https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2021/cp/d1cp0...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-020-01577-x
eBPF Nuances on Minikube
Microprocessor Board Plans for Old School CPUs: 6502, Z80, 6809, etc.
Please source this.
Off topic, but nice to see you around here after years since we’ve met in person! Also nice to see other engineers from NH represented.

I’ve also done gigs for 7, 5, 2 years, one for 8 months and now I’m 2 months into my new gig. I would concur that ramp up speed has been pretty similar at most. I’m not sure the first move (after 7 years) was harder than the others.

Honestly, I think it tends to be harder emotionally to walk away from the situation. From the familiarity to the network, it can feel weird leaving that all behind, even if there are obvious reasons you need to leave. Once you’ve made the break, starting new tends to be similar: spending a few months getting familiar with the exact tech stack, the people, projects and business. Usually after a handful of months you’ll start feeling in the groove and know enough of the environment to feel like you are making serious contributions.
Samsung 8nm was almost 2 years old when rtx 3090 was coming to the market (english isnt my native language in my head it was clearer :D)

Apple is on TSMC 5nm here comment from 2years ago about 8nm samsung vs 7nm TSMC

"Hell, Samsung 8nm is really a 10nm process, it's just an extension of Samsung 10nm with a ~15-20% improvement in transistor density.

TSMC 7nm (EUV 4 layer) is nearly twice as dense as Samsung 8nm. non-EUV (first gen TSMC 7nm) is still far denser than Samsung 8nm."
Show HN: I've made the lightest in the world browser picker for Windows
"Cut down on waste" was clearly not the primary motivator.
A good keyboard does have tangible effects on your job performance by reducing strain on your wrists. But once you get a mechanical keyboard, I agree the benefits might be a bit overstated or perhaps only folks attuned to it can really tell.

When I started programming I used the cheapest external keyboards. I thought the Mac external keyboards were supposed to be good (because Apple). Then I got my first mechanical split keyboard and it made programming so much easier on my wrists.
I just did this, but not to the same extreme. My suggestion: Do the thing that worked the first time, and that thing is:

Be You.

I've been at my current job for three months. It's a small startup. I went from "where is the loo" to onboarding new employees in that time. Why? Because I'm an expert in my field. The landscape changes, but your expertise are going to carry you through. I'm having to re-learn a number of things I haven't had to think about in almost 20 years, but it's all there. Give yourself time to ramp up. And, one more thing:

Ask questions. Ask until you understand. DON'T BE AFRAID TO SOUND DUMB.

I tell new coworkers and managers this: I'm going to ask questions that may sound dumb- not because I'm dumb, but because I need to be able to relate information at its banging-rocks-together level. If they don't appreciate that, then I'm in the wrong place.
Exactly, wave goodbye to any attempt at user consistency. Same with Win10, it launched 7 years ago and they still haven't made the the new UI standard. Try changing user passwords or system sounds or..etc. In all honesty find Linux Mint with XFCE far less mental grind than either of the predominant platforms. It has a rough edge here and there but that's it - things in general stay in place. As a result I dedicate more time to end result of my computing rather than the medium.
Why isn't it fair to criticize his use of his platform?

There's enough people with MDs that are willing to do more or less anything for money that checking for a license isn't really much in the way of diligence.
I’m curious how your experience was finding and landing the new job?

I’m in a similar position, at a big company for over 10 years after working in startups. I was technical when I got there but over time as I got more immersed in the business my tech skills have eroded. I’m now in a unique position as an executive that doesn’t translate super well to a lot of the opportunities at companies I might be interested in. I’m feeling a little stuck and I’m not even getting to interviews on anything I’ve posted for so far.

Curious if others have had this experience and how did you navigate it?
The experiment did include trials with either food or non-food items in the prepared patches, and "significantly more particles were relocated on viscose and paraffin-smeared surfaces in the presence of food than in the presence of non-food objects." The abstract does not say whether, in the absence of particles to relocate, such areas received sufficiently more traversal attempts to account for this difference, and I am disinclined to drop $20 for the full article.

One could also wonder why the ants are picking up and moving non-food particles in the first place. The process you describe is one that could have driven selection for picking-up-and-carrying: perhaps it was selected for because it helped foraging in the way you suggest.

Is there evidence for or against the proposition that ants are just as likely to pick up and carry these particles whether or not sticky patches are nearby? Do they move them at the same rate in all directions when there is a sticky patch nearby? Under your hypothesis, we might expect the particles to spread equally in all directions, in accordance with some form of the diffusion equation, until they reach the sticky edge, and that's not what seems to be happening in the video.
Unless you own the company, it’s not your business. Act accordingly.
That, plus they try very hard to drive you to their cloud. It's not necessary, at least with older hardware, but their cloud has been breached and people should probably ask if they really need its convenience vs cost, privacy and security.

I just ended up resetting my network (switch, sec gateway, controller, and AP) and it's a little tricky without their cloud. You need to do some SSH'ing.

Caveats aside, the hardware is outstanding, the disk AP is solid as is the consumer grade cube one. It's a good prosumer and small business option despite the downsides.
Of course they did. That was their plan.

Also, if you bought that "environmental" BS they were spewing when they said they'd no longer include charging bricks, you were played, sorry to say.
Actually one could use the latest on the edge modern web standards for this, but leverage graceful degradation so you still have documents that are both readable and comfortable in a browser supporting less things.

If there is one set of standards that would allow that, it's the Web!

This kind of documents should be perfectly readable in plain HTML without CSS and Javascript;

Maybe MDN itself, directly, could be improved?
Detecting Silent Errors in the Wild
You have committed the logical fallacy of 'to quoque', responding to criticism with criticism. The scrutiny (or lack thereof) for other individuals is of course irrelevant to the question.