skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry for the late reply. BitWarden is great. I really don't have anything to complaint (before BitWarden, I was using browser built-in password manager). However, I changed. I start to value the following:

1. I need a tool that can save not just password, but something more general. For example, a desktop software credential (with BitWarden, I need to open a browser or electron app to do that). Another example would be a PIN required each time I use the voice mail. Or certain PIN for my bank accounts (not the one used to login the online banking). I am aware you can save them in the note section, but it feels better when you can customize these fields. These non-password secrets used to be saved in plain text scattered around in various files on my PC. Now I have a centralized and organized access.

2. I know that with some configuration you can have self-hosted BitWarden vault. But I think KPXC + whatever_file_sync_app is simpler.

3. I actually started using KeePassXC because IT forced me so. I hated it initially, but later discovered it's actually a great tool for managing secrets in general.

4. HN Syndrome: preferring "native" app than web/electron.
As a quasi-PD, I may be biased, but I have seen hourly-rate lawyers pass up excellent resolutions to a case for no good reason.

My last jury trial is a good example. There was a lot of mitigating evidence and the prosecutor didn't have a grudge against our client. A non-criminal disposition was discussed and tentatively agreed between myself and the prosecutor. Retained counsel advised against it and client proceeded to trial. Lost on the merits and now has a conviction for a dozen counts of fraud. Then mitigation evidence came in during sentencing and he got no jail time, just had to pay restitution.

But he still has a criminal record. And he didn't need to have one. But the retained counsel got paid, so...
Took about 10 tries, got the flag. Canada here.
Fans? Sounds more like victims of Stockholm Syndrome.
Wishful thinking, but I’d like to see someone buy the comprehensive legal rights to an old game (or any creative work, really) and then open source it, a la Blender (which was moribund proprietary software and now is flourishing as open source).

Doom runs on every platform because it was open sourced, but the data and IP are obviously still tightly controlled (I guess Microsoft must own them now, due to the ZeniMax acquisition?).

I daydream about what it will be like when the first video games’ copyrights and trademarks expire and they can be freely modified and built upon. Unfortunately, that day won’t come until after I’m dead, if ever.
It’s pretty simple, humans are actually more sensitive to sound than visuals. You can watch a fuzzy image no problem. If that same movie had a clean image but extremely static noise you’d instantly switch it off. Probably because sound is one of the first senses developed in the womb.
Don't know about Switch, but I recently sold a PS4 Pro on eBay and I got a ton of requests to please at the firmware version because they wanted a particular old version that can be rooted
Yep! Sits nicely under my thumbs.
me too! I'm glad it's no longer the case though personally, if you've ditched "land lines" (at least in Canada?)
not every single conversation about doing better is a slippery slope until we are all slaves of the fire marshal.
I wouldn't be surprised if they ended up "collaborating"
Yes, you are right. We recently found out that Wayfair spends $69 to acquire a customer, and then recoup $59. They have built a machine. It is true that long as there is margin, they will sow confusion. We hope to stay ahead of them.
Yeah, I had this fear when I migrated but I asked a friend who had used it for years and he said it was rare for him. Let's see how it goes.
"Visually lossless" isn't really lossless. What it actually means is "we're pretty sure you won't notice", which is probably correct but isn't a claim that should be accepted at face value.
I primarily get medical care through Mercy, a large health system in the Midwestern U.S. I can see test results immediately through their online portal. At the top is this statement:

"We believe you have the right to see your results as soon as they’re available. However, this means you may see results before your provider does. In some cases, results can be serious or hard to understand. If this concerns you, you may want to wait a few days to hear from your provider or, after waiting, message your provider."

I have no problem with that and thing it is a great thing.
Reading about the guy that became unlocked (it wasnt ALS) it always haunts me that it took him a couple days to even know he was locked in

At first he thought the nurse was just being unsocial when they came to do routine stuff with him! and then he realized he was in spectator mode

Its going to be really hard for a lot of people when they find out whats going on with their locked in or previously locked in loved ones
We are optimizing compute requirements by isolating only the part of the media that requires scanning, so that we can pass along the cost savings to customers. At scale, the costs will low enough to scan all files just like anti-virus.
Wait... sigterm can be handled to gracefully handle shutdown of your pod... i.e. finish handling all existing requests before closing.

I'm not sure the issue here, that sigterm is sent before removal from the load balancer? If you handle the sigterm gracefully doesnt this solve your issue...

I'm no k8s expert so maybe I am misunderstanding the problem
New Teachers Are Earning 11% Less Than They Were 30 Years Ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E0v32jYkSi0
Microsoft would have had proof of using the technique earlier. It was designed into the Xbox 360, so it would have been already taped out by that priority date.
Fascinating.

I wonder if nerds like us could optimize the „bitrate“ of this.

Lvng out mddl vcls is one vry smpl optn, fr exmpl.

There must be even better ways, if you consider the frequency of words, for example.

I wouldnt be surprised if one could reduce bits needed to express a sentence by 90%, if those numerologists that proved their worth with predicting Wordle solutions had a look at that.
We're up for the challenge! Send us your images / videos (ask@realitydefender.ai) and we'll send you the results!
Summary:

1. Fruits ripen faster if placed in a paper bag with apples or bananas.

> Agree x 6

2. Marinating for 30 minutes achieves the same goal as marinating for 24 hours.

> Disagree x 6. Tested on pork tenderloin.

3. Adding oil to pasta water prevents pasta from sticking.

> Disagree x 6

4. Adding citrus to guacamole will stop it from oxidizing.

> Agree x 6

5. You should wash your mushrooms before cooking.

> Disagree x 6

6. Silpat baking mats are better for even baking versus parchment versus foil.

> Agree x 5, Sideways x 1. Tested on chocolate chip cookies.

7. Beans need to be soaked overnight before cooking.

> Disagree x 5, Agree x 1

8. The best way to get crispy bacon is to start with a cold pan.

> Agree x 4, Disagree x 2. Tested on bacon.

9. The reverse-sear method is the best way to cook a perfect medium rare steak.

> Disagree x 6

10. You should rinse your meat before cooking.

> Disagree x 6

11. Hard boiled eggs should be started in cold water.

> Disagree x 5, Agree x 1
They exist to be contrarian. Taking on the MSM is an end into itself and when the MSM is exactly right they'll just go be wrong. There's no shortage of fact-based independent journalism. Try emptywheel on Twitter.
2nd try for me on the west coast USA
Exercising daily has really helped me. Buy a bike, rower, or just go for a walk. You have to make it a habit.
Err sorry, I thought we were talking about the Apple M1 as in another comment subthread here, but that wasn't this one actually.

But my point still stands I think, isn't this CPU designed by Nvidia, also just with an ARM-licensed ISA? Similarly AMD you mentioned in your list shares its ISA with Intel, and yet the CPUs are completely different.
If the olive oil is fresh enough to enjoy with a piece of toast, then the tip about olive oil is accurate.

Cooking with olive oil (at anything above low heat) and topping cooked food with olive oil produce two noticeably different tastes.

You have to cook at a really low temperature to preserve that olive oil taste, which most people don't. So, you may be better off cooking with a higher temperature oil (avocado, and coconute oils) and topping with olive oil after you're done cooking.

About salt: it makes whatever you're cooking dehydrate. This is sometimes desired early on in the cooking process, but not always.
I've done lots of touring, including one 1600km trip in China, with a Dahon Speed P8, which has 20-inch wheels, which are likely a bit more pleasant than the 16-inch wheels of the Brompton. It's also a good option if you're looking for something lower priced. If you take the wheels and pedals off and pack it correctly it's possible to fit inside a Samsonite Oyster 29 suitcase which fits regulation dimensions to be accepted as normal check-in baggage on most airlines.

That said the bike in TFA looks interesting for multi-modal commuter use in e.g. Singapore or other such cities where a Brompton likely would not be accepted on the subway.

There's also the JZ88 (https://jz88.com/shop.html) which is claimed to be Singapore MRT-acceptable but I haven't used it.
I noticed it because developer.apple.com failed validation using systemd-resolved with DNSSEC enabled when someone posted a link on HN (but worked fine with DNSSEC disabled). It still does. The main apple site doesn't have that issue (the post I linked to gave the general, non-DNSSEC related issue this time).

I tried several local utilities and options but couldn't find a reliable way to determine if a site would resolve under systemd-resolved with DNSSEC enabled other than using systemd-resolve with DNSSEC enabled. It seemed like any time dnsviz.net shows an error the domain will not resolve, but some things it shows as warnings also cause sites to not resolve while other warnings do not. My favorite is that Verisign's DNSSEC validator's domain fails to resolve with DNSSEC enabled.

Possibly some or all of this is systemd-resolved doing the wrong thing, however the errors and warnings on dnsviz.net make me think this is not the case. www.google.com, for example, does not show any warnings or errors.
That is the point, restricting speech isn't a good thing. The poster I replied to argued that restricting speech is a good thing since things are getting worse, even though we can see that things has steadily gotten better. There is no need to restrict speech to make things better, instead things are likely to get much worse by restricting speech as your example shows.
New Updated Okta Statement on Lapsus$
New update, but posted on top of the old public post. Now indicates Okta recognizes a breach officially and has started notified affected organizations.

https://www.okta.com/blog/2022/03/updated-okta-statement-on-...
Alternatives to Google Products – Pixel Privacy
Pro chefs aren't the ones to ask here. It's a craft you learn through repetition and doesn't necessarily require much scientific knowledge.

It's like the idea that you sear a piece of meat to 'seal in juices'. It's absolute nonsense, but you can sear a piece of meat and have it still be juicy. So it's one of those things that is widely believed to correlate when it doesn't. It's something done for flavour and texture and doesn't actually affect juiciness.
It depends how you like your food to taste. If you need ingredients to be as salty as possible, then sure, but when they hit your mouth with the salt that you added at the end it's not going to make much difference.
They're base64 encoded because they can be binary data; it's got nothing to do with hiding their value. K8s secrets are for delineating secret (as opposed to non-secret, ConfigMap) data, so that access to it can be controlled differently.

You can set up encryption at rest, you can use RBAC to control the access, etc — those features are possible because Secret gives a specific resource for secret data.
Optimizing your diet is one of the low-hanging fruits (no pun intended).

Cut out anything with low nutrient density: chips, anything with more than a few g of sugar, stuff loaded with palm oil or other added saturated fats. High fiber fruits and nuts like raspberries, apples, kiwi, almonds and walnuts are good snacks.

Low carb, keto, mediterranean-whatever floats your boat-more important is: try to buy fresh, whole, local foods and high quality spices. Use them to prepare meals yourself if you have time. They will taste better and will be more satisfying.

Do some exercise every day. Even if it's just 15 minutes of pushups & crunches, or a brisk walk. It will clear your mind and balance your mood.

Quality sleep is extremely important. Try to get 8 hours if you can, and stop caffeine intake after 2pm.
I think more people need to talk about "how lean should you be while still being competitive". I think that's really hard and that's very different depending on what the startup is doing. I think there's a lot of nuance / opportunity there to figure out "how lean is lean enough"
*parity. "Equality, as in amount, status, or value." https://www.thefreedictionary.com/parity
Oh my. Furniture does seem to elicit strong feelings. The moment someone decides their home is worth more investment than they have ever invested before is a special moment, indeed.
What are you cooking that you add oil after it is done?

Also, most of the pro chefs that I have watched will add salt throughout cooking (especially if it is a dish they can taste as they go) to make sure the balance stays right.

Also, you may be interested in Cook's Illustrated "The Science of Good Cooking"; the book goes through a lot of the "why" behind basic techniques and recipes.
I think I have heard it called Clevo, for that particular company in the past, I don't know if that is still true.
Just break the law. Are you seriously going to let the government tell you what you can and cannot put into your body?
I believe we need new laws declaring that consumers can run whatever versions of software they want on devices they OWN.

This applies to iPhones, Gaming consoles, and Teslas too.

Companies must allow downgrades, and consumers must be able to permanently disable update prompts.
> whether microwaves cause AD is an important issue that is to be addressed in the current review.

Shame it's not really discussed in the body or conclusions.
I think it’s a strong point. Shunning is an effective social strategy to push out unwanted radical minority views. It’s been used all throughout history. The internet has greatly diminished its power. The guy reaction against ANY canceling is naive and a terrible path. Canceling is not novel or bad at all. That some people have taken it to extremes is a separate issue.
I think the flip flopping is hurting them and their users more and more. What was initially a flat denial this morning has resulted in taunts from Lapsus$ on Twitter, Okta was out-scooped by Cloudflare's public investigation. Now they admit a breach affecting 2.5% (roughly 250 orgs based on public data).

The webinar tomorrow should be fascinating if they allow questions.
I think you're looking for "bad rap" (as in "rap sheet"). A bad wrap is an unappetising tortilla.
Similar tool for macOS that also controls built-in displays and Apple monitors: https://github.com/MonitorControl/MonitorControl

Not aware of a similarly polished GUI tool on linux, but I use this: https://github.com/rockowitz/ddcutil

It's been super convenient having found all these tools (I use all 3!) for software control of monitors recently.
out of curiosity, what was the original Stalin quote? I'm guessing something like "the important political position is the one that assigns positions to others" or something like that? I would google, but unclear what to search for.
My immediate thought is that Honduras has been rumored in the past few days to be on the verge of announcing bitcoin as legal tender, following El Salvador.

That could be the source of the sudden renewed interest in the country.
In the 90s the culturally most influential people tended to mock censors and championed being “politically incorrect”. Al and Tipper Gore were roundly mocked for the record rating system they championed.

R rated movies were far more successful at the box office, with lots of questionable content by today’s standards.

Pushing the boundaries of what was acceptable to say was considered cool.

Today, the academic and cultural power brokers are the biggest champions of shutting down “objectionable” speech.
> What are you cooking that you add oil after it is done?

Really everything from salads to grilled meat. If you use good olive oil, cooking it will remove its taste, so it's really a waste. If you want to taste some good olive oil, you have to eat it raw.

> Also, most of the pro chefs that I have watched will add salt throughout cooking (especially if it is a dish they can taste as they go) to make sure the balance stays right

I know, but then I tried this at home many times and I could not taste a difference. Perhaps there is a slight difference but I wouldn't expect any home chef to notice.

Fresh pepper and olive oil always taste better than cooked pepper and cooked oil. Garlic is better when slightly cooked. Same for herbs like mint, coriander, etc. that I don't cook anymore.
Sorry for my late reply. I replied for the other question above.
> speaking from a position of ignorance of long-term side effects, because the data wasn't yet in.

That’s a two-way street (which I don’t think you’re denying). In 20 years it may turn out that the shot was worse than the disease.
Ask HN: What are some good alternatives to a 13“ M1 MBP?
> The high value products get priority

So GPUs are not high priority? Because they are out of stock pretty much everywhere too.
We may soon. Are you asking for yourself?
I am using both KDE and GNOME. When Firefox is under xwayland, it works. When switched to wayland, it stops working.
Heheh :) It's not pompous when it's justified :) I guess it was so brilliant you were scared everyone would see how dull you are :) heh :)
Keep in mind this is not published by the NIH and is just from some small fry publisher. Did not really find much in the way of details here.
Regarding #2, it is a shame they only had half hour and 24 hour options. Most marinade taste tests I've seen top out at around 3 hours, IIRC.
Can you enter a queue to purchase them? If not it's just a cat and mouse game to get one.
Which jurisdiction are these laws?
I tried a Brompton and a Birdy, and I went with the 9-speed Birdy with shocks when I lived in Macao. It took me a week to get the folding down in a variety of situations, but it rode just like a full-size road bike. The Brompton didn't seem anywhere near the comfort or ease of getting up to speed. Maybe Brompton makes a better model now? I bought the Birdy in 2010-11. I still have it, and it rides great.
>Cancellation is primarily a radical leftist domain.

Wait, what?

* Kaepernick/the NFL

* “Freedom Fries”

* Dungeons & Dragons

* Heavy metal and rap.

* Starbucks (happy holidays)

I mean you can easily pick out all sorts of attempts at “cancelling” by conservatives from the last 30 years without even having to think too hard about it. It’s an American tradition to virtue signal and cancel, it’s not relegated to the left.
Latency! Nanoseconds versus microseconds or even milliseconds makes a huge difference.
Any chance the app you used is under xwayland? I am asking because Firefox under xwayland has auto-type working.
It's wild how unscientific this video was, and how all of them were basically going off of their gut feelings for answers.
I'm sure you can get it to work at some lower res/refresh rate than what its designed for. But that monitor is DP 1.4 dual link because it needs more than the 32Gbit one gets out of a single DP 1.4 cable to run at 60Hz. So if your happy with 8K@30Hz and your mac can provide DP 1.4 it might work with a single cable. And from what I know of Mac's your probably out of luck except for the latest M1 models which support TB4 and the higher data rate DPs.

That said, the easiest way to get this working is probably to get one of the TB->PCIe expander chassis and plug in an external GPU and let it drive the display.

Desktop PC's/workstations still have their place, and driving multiple high resolution monitors is one of them.

PS: Been drooling over that monitor for the past couple years as an upgrade to my dell 5K's I picked up when apple released their first standalone 5k monitor and more than a few high end mac users apparently ebay'ed their dell monitors to get the apple version. Their loss, my gain... :) Hey apple, why don't you release a 8K monitor? Lol.

(PS: There are a couple other manufactures putting that panel in monitors (viewsonic for one), so its not just dell, and a bunch of 8K tv's if you want higher resolution).
The cynic in me was correct, it is for sale

But either way, kind of crazy that the head of state can dismiss supreme court appointees
KeePass has triggers to run on open/close. Set them up to do a sync with your network share and the local database. This way every user has an up to date synced copy.
At some point it might make video evidence inadmissible. I imagine a tool like Reality Defender offers could be used in court to tackle this, but now Reality Defender itself needs verification. Like all tools used to verify evidence I suppose. Is a negative from Reality Defender enough to prove that a video is real, or is it only valid proof when it's proving it's fake?
I meant we need these new laws. (Fixed in original comment)
Couldn't someone make rollerblades that strap on like snow shoes? Seems like it would be the ultimate compact design. If you're already riding the tiniest folding bike in the world, I doubt the dork factor of blades would be significant.
Predicting the Future [video]
Google uses "Non-Abstract Large System Design (NALSD)" https://sre.google/workbook/non-abstract-design/ for this style of design.

The emphasis on a concrete design with concrete numbers can help identify the main scaling and reliability limitations, and put a cost on these. "Design X costs $A/year for Y scheduled fly.io tasks".

To build such a design relies on knowing fundamentals such as the performance characteristics of CPU/disk/network. "How many disks would it take to serve 50k QPS at 20ms, each time performing 1k of random disk I/O."

Knowing this helps identify where in your stack you want flexibility, and why you'd want it.

"We log 100MB/s spread across 200 machines, which can be done with vanilla mature Elastic search"

"We need to be able to perform container routing at 0.5ms overhead, and updates need to be atomic. eBPF can do this but existing solutions are immature. Since this is also our core competency, let's do this ourselves."
A 2012 Macbook Air, a 2014 Macbook Air, and a 2014 Macbook Pro. The 2012 Macbook Air was upgraded to Mojave at one point before it ran Mavericks. I admittedly don't know what OS the two 2014 Macs were running before I bought them in 2020.
I thought it was legal in Amsterdam?
The countries that better practiced this norm in the 20th century flourished more than those who practiced it less.
Maybe it should be, but it’s not actually a thing of the past. I would bet hard cash that a higher number of recently released expensive monitors ($1000+) don’t have retina than those that did. There is still a massive market for people willing to make the trade off in another direction (like higher refresh rate or going ultrawide) rather than retina.

Obviously it’d be amazing if what you said is true, because both retina and HRR are very nice to have