skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A v2 feature might be e2e encryption, seems like that should be feasible
Depending on your perspective, a password manager with autofill could actually be more secure.

If password managers autofill or suggest accounts based on matching domain, then you're insulated from phishing attacks due to not validating the domain. If you always copy-paste your credentials, you are relying on your own perfect vigilance in checking the domain when pasting the password for the intended site into the actual site. By using autofill or autosuggest, the computer is checking the domain for you and the failure to autofill or find related credentials can indicate a phishing attempt by disrupting your expectations.
I asked this question on the 1Password forum 3 years ago, and thought the responses were interesting:

https://1password.community/discussion/101714/why-is-it-a-go...
GP asks because when it’s geo-frickin-politics it’s really not - Uo is calling R bad, I must also call R bad, otherwise Uo will call I bad as well. Because Uo calling I bad - is less bad for I - than R pissed off with I. Because R and I have supported each other throughout and Uo simply can not be trusted and Uo has repeatedly proved that it cannot be trusted. In fact there’s a good chance Uo as well might call I bad after I has called R bad and had lost a long time ally and eventually has been left alone.

And here people make it look like a weekend outing with some pals - hey, you should have called Jack out because he unnecessarily yelled at me! Yeah!

And because there’s clear difference of outrage when brown, yellow, black lives are bombed into oblivion, burnt into tar, whisked away into nothingness from sovereign territories without any accountability and repercussions compared to when the war is right inside Europe. Yeah, that’s real. But you all can’t see that. Why? Because it has been given a catchy name “Global War on Terror”? By the way, this is not a thing of past. It is still going on. Full throttle.

Others see that. Have been seeing for decades. Have seen the f..ing cold war and its farce as well.

So why GP asks? That’s why GP asks that’s everybody is bad here and calling Russia out bad will mean calling others’ actions/deeds good while possibly shooting themselves in the foot.

> Do you believe invading militaries should not be opposed?

Yes, should be. “Every” invading army should be. Every! Colonial powers should pay. Aggressors should atone, reimburse. In an ideal utopia inhabited only by pure flower children and silver snowflakes all this would happen maybe.

Not your or someone’s selective outrage!

Bit does it happen? No.

In the real world that doesn’t happen, it hasn’t happened, and hence many countries and entities are “not stupid enough” to catch a flying arrow in someone else’s yard in their own hinds. However heinous or a bad bully that archer is. Because as I said that’s the better of two bad options for many.
>250 MHz in 1993 is insanity, considering that was the 33 MHz 486 era

March 1994 was both 486 DX4 100MHz and Pentium 100

R4400 wiki: "In mid-1995, a 250 MHz part began sampling."

Pentium 200 came out in June 1996. So ~one year clock wise, probably two-three years for performance (1998 >400MHz Pentium 2).
Interesting to see this topic posted here. I've gotten interested in eurodollars recently. Maybe it's one of those internet collective consciousness things?

The big takeaway for me with the eurodollar deep dives is that the global monetary system creates money (mostly dollars) through loans. These loans are given by parties that are not able, officially, to print dollars but, at the same time, 'print' by loaning them - or rather the promise to pay, in dollars mostly, some sum that the loaner has fractionally. That is, they don't own as many dollars as they're loaning. It's just entries in a database.

In this way, more dollars can enter the global monetary system than can be controlled by the US at all.

This is kind of a revelation. It means that the special power that the US has in printing dollars is only special in that it can never default on the dollars because it can, in the end, print them for real.

I've long thought that the US has had a major advantage in that they can 'tax' trade by requiring the world to hold these dollars that only they can print. They still have something special in their ability to never default on them but not in their ability to print them.
Perhaps such a "higher consciousness" being is by definition more aware of itself than we are of ourselves. Maybe an octopus or dolphin has higher consciousness that we can't comprehend or notice, because we're testing for human-ness rather than consciousness.
Big discussion a few hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30973808
Reinventing Energy Efficiency in a Net-Zero World
> could be easily replicated using a bunch of shell scripts

Well, I see the Dropbox joke here but the service in question is most faithfully replicated with the '> /dev/null' command. Nothing to purchase here.
As long as the people in Germany have less than three cars per family the need for gasoline is not going anywhere.
At this point it's safe to assume that this is always the unstated part of the plan. Keeping individual areas destabilized

1. decreases nations' ability to organize,

2. prevents them from properly utilizing their natural resources,

3. reduces possible competition at the global economic level,

4. increases the the possibility of extracting resources and labor from them due to an increase of various factors like economic desperation and political variability.

It serves fully developed countries' interests better to keep everyone else down so they can be exploited. Negotiating with blocs rather than newly instated and flexible rulers annoying and difficult.
The vest majority of tech specialists in Russia don't believe the propaganda. The real problem is, many don't care about the news at all, just like Chinese.
Sounds like an easy way for Europeans to get rid of the dollar as a world currency - they would just doing business with third parties in Euros then. Which would have catastrophic consequences on the US economy.
How to Backup Longhorn.io Kubernetes to Decentralized Storage
Jetstream – Tailwind scaffolding for the Laravel framework
Agreed, the predictive intellisense is really nice and a makes a huge difference in my productivity at the command line. It's similar to Fish Shell's features.

There are a ton of interesting and non-obvious options in PSReadLine, like setting hotkeys for running arbitrary PowerShell functions.

I've put together a nice combination of features in my personal profile available here: https://github.com/waf/config/blob/dfc50fbe7fac9536250c5550c...
Apple support doc reveals unreleased dual USB-C
This is really annoying with employers who assume they can use your personal phone as part of their MFA fig leaf.
The problems havve absolutely nothing to do with technology in the streaming-video sense of the word. It's about trust, versioning, truth, reality, and similar concepts.

Maybe Linux development is a good example, with some centralisation but other power centers of varying size connected, such as distributions or non-kernel software projects.

But then again Wikipedia already is federated into hundreds of local communities and horizontal projects like commons or wikidata, and it works not quite as terrible as one would think.
This is a hard problem because while all the tools you mentioned are CI/CD tools, their capabilities differ.

So, even if there's a universal language and a transpiler per CI/CD platform, you'd still have to cater to individual platform capabilities.
Tesla is in a media hype where everything is vastly overblown and published and gets shared like crazy.

We don't have actual comparative data on issue. You can't just look at social media and distill facts from that. Have we really not learned this yet?

Other car makers have dealers that take the cars first. We don't know how often people go back to those dealers or how many issues get fixed at the dealer. So we don't know if manufacturing mistakes are more common with Tesla.

Service cost has not been holding back Tesla and its already turning profitable despite the majority of cars being under warranty. If it was as bad as you have made it up in your imagination this would not be happening.

In fact having complete control over service and having to cover the cost of that makes sure Tesla has financial intensive to not build broken cars, arguably more so then OEMs with a dealership model. And in fact, in the major categories like motors, batteries, electronics and software have done very, very well in terms of quality, fare better then other EV.

Tesla Mobile service can fix many issues without the owner ever having to interact with Tesla Service. This is an experience that is actually better then the majority of cars and it massively reduces the cost of fixing small and medium issues.

But I am sure Diess will take 10 extra hours in production to check the panel gaps.
It's pretty easy for openssh to change kex ciphers-- they're not used for persistent keys, and they're negotiated every session.

How many more years should it go with no attempt at resisting future decryption by quantum computers just for the sake of potentially keeping the surface of legacy ciphers that would need to be carried around one entry shorter, should it become necessary to replace this cipher?

I think instead, it could be easily argued that it was long past due: it could have been deployed several years ago.

The security story for lattice crypto will probably remain dubious for the forseeable future (unless it gets converted to outright broken). But on desktop computers and servers lattice crypto is so cheap that most applications can just throw it in just-in-case. Unfortunately, the obvious alternatives like code base crypto have operating costs that make them harder to justify on a just-in-case basis.
>mechanisms that attempted to prevent it - those that you're describing - simply don't work

Wrong. They do work. They just don't work perfectly. And even when they are working, they don't always lead to the preferred outcome. Nevertheless it is an institution we need. If we lose it, we lose all institutional mechanisms to prevent another world war.

The five permanent members of the Security Council in effect have a veto. It was known at the time of adoption that should a permanent member engage in aggressive war, they would be expected to veto any enforcement action against themselves. This is the design of the Charter, the only way it could ever have been passed. None of the winners of the world wars would have willingly ceded their sovereignty so much that the entire rest of the world could have held them accountable after what had just happened. None of the five would have signed it.

Don't let perfect be the enemy of good. Does that sound like a pretty good axiom?
Do you have legitimate source for this claim?

France spended billions of euros to fight islamist groups in Mali at the demand of the government. No resources worth the billions France spended in Mali
> Note that these signs use a red light

I wonder if they're incidentally red by virtue of 20th Century designers choosing neon light tubes for their ability to be physically formed in the shape of the words? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neon_lighting

"Neon was discovered in 1898 by William Ramsay and Morris W. Travers. The characteristic, brilliant red color that is emitted by gaseous neon when excited electrically was noted immediately"
Around 2 years ago my country blocked access to change.org as it contains "prohibited content" (it is widely believed to be an appeal for Germany not to permit Thai king to take up long-term residence there; people believe that the ruler should behave properly and stand with the people in its country)

The appeal itself appears to be reasonable, but Thailand is notorious about the enforcement of lèse-majesté law [1], and anything that could be interpreted, even slightly, to fall under this law often saw a summary judgment, less burden of proof, and harsh punishment. This is the reason the authority cited as a basis to block it. AFAIK, the website fought back; the block lasts only 6 months.

[1] See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lèse-majesté_in_Thailand for more information.
If not war crimes, were the wars itself of good end-result? And endless streaks of them - Afghanistan, Libya, Syria.. where next?
The person is right, US (and NATO) deserved international outcry, and sanctions as Russians got, but instead everyone accepts their twisted "justifications" for their endless wars.
I've come across the same. I have a dog who gave birth at Christmas and now I'm training two of the puppies.

The mom is not great with coming when asked, never has been. Her kids though, as soon as I whistle a certain way they show up and sit in front of me. Generally they are really good at following instructions, perhaps it's because the father is a working dog.
Yeah, it's not only cringe, it made me question the whole document right from the start...
These are dollar derivatives—a financial instrument that is redeemable by USD at a fixed exchange rate, which is backed (theoretically) by reserves. Eurodollars are just USD deposits held outside the US.
SMTPS has been re-approved for use on port 465. The back story about this "wart" is documented in https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8314#section-7.3
Problem is, the APK is a closed-source binary. What they include there might be completely different from what is in the source.
I assumed "blazing speed" was a knock on OMZ.
If downtown SF is dead, then people aren't living there, demand is very low and thus apartments are very cheap through simple supply and demand.

You may want to increase density in downtown SF, and that's a reasonable decision, but you are claiming fewer people are there now then there were a few years ago. I don't believe there's been any drop in the number of housing units in the city, so that must mean apartments are empty. Is that the case?
About the pixel perfect aspect: were the people that made the flash games/experiences that I played just bad, or did flash also struggle with pixel perfect placement. I remember both a lot of nearest neighbour flickering and a bunch of seems appearing/disappearing.
This particular distribution (F-Droid) requires that the source be build-able from strictly source files, without bundling binaries.
So do you support taking action against the Russian military's genocide or not?
Of course in that story the black pearl was real, right...
Eco-skeleton is a unibody, no question about that. But that doesn't make it 'marketing'.

Interior unibody was just always assumed because in cars (unlike planes) nobody ever did exo.

And its not a marketing features as it has a number of real advantages. Part reduction being one and smaller easier bodyshop. Not needing any paint anymore (a modern Painshop cost 500M).

> Not sure what you mean by power and data on the same lines, sounds like a horrible plan.

Well we have this things called Ethernet and PoE. Works pretty well for me.
The source for this claim is called history
How does this compare to JMP stats?
Make your own Decentralized YouTube
When Fox News viewers flip to CNN, their opinions shift too, study finds
Have a look at Italy. 40% of the electricity is generated from natural gas, which largely comes from Russia.
https://ember-climate.org/data/data-explorer/
https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-business-italy-mil...

How could one overcome this in a short period of time without shutting down the whole economy? These aren't "comforts", they are necessities.
> not in their ability to print them

Bond buying & yield curve intervention is pretty special. And catastrophic, IMO.
Doesn't the supplier have a say on price??
Why does this link to an e-commerce shop?
It's a very good point and got me wondering, how do we know the dinosaurs were killed by a single asteroid strike? What if there were many within a relatively short time scale?

If you're going to answer "parsimony", what if these events aren't independent?

(I'm not a paleontologist)
Godot is the safest and best choice for most 2d games and simple 3d games. You absolutely should keep learning it.

What makes Godot really good for beginners can a bit of friction for experienced developers: Especially with GDScript it feels like old-school Python with only one obvious way to do things, which is great but also means it is very opinionated. Node-based OO inheritance is the main abstraction. You don't get any interfaces or traits. Everything is a deep inheritance hierarchy with all the good and bad that brings. (In godot 4 we at least finally get closures.)

And yes, some people absolutely love thinking about their games as a hierarchy of nodes but for me who likes to build data-driven games that is just not the right abstraction.

Of course there are other languages to choose from and there is even a ECS extension for Godot 4 but there can be a bit of friction if you want to design your game differently than the "golden path" the Godot developers have laid out. Still even with the friction, I still think godot is the best choice for my projects.
I was going off more of FAANG salaries, comparing the work you put in to get a FAANG job vs the work you put in to get a doctor job.

Huh, i guess it probably is true that "most" engineers couldn't make it, but i guess my viewpoint is skewed because "most" of my engineer friends could and do make it, with "months" of prep being an upper bound, more closer to "weeks". So, it is a bit selective, but i don't know how selective it is relative to people who are able to get into medical school.
Getting Thunderbird autoconfig working for my self-hosted email setup
Ahhh, no worries. Yeah, I started using the touch functionality (instead of mouse) with a mac, and on there it works well. :)
Photoresist is UV sensitive.
The Retro Hour (Retro Gaming Podcast):

Rare: The Inside Story - The Retro Hour EP180 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ED7rX3ZIBoE

The History of Rare - The Retro Hour @ Retrospillmessen Norway 2019 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6iuCg_rqVL8
But it's a tariff on revenue that goes to Russian oil companies--all of whom have close ties to Putin's administration.

Again, I can't speak for Ukraine, but I think their policy position is clear. It's not like the Ukrainians are saying, "Russian oil is great! Everybody buy it now!"
And pretty easy at that, just just put a PWM signal on the stepper pins (watch the voltage and current though, easily fries and MCU) and there you go
MinION
Read the comments first as usual, and thought, hmm some references to Matrix can't be that bad. Color me surprised.
The Tanis death assemblage contains land and river life mixed together with large amounts of mud — mud which is made partly of molten rock granules.

The hypothesis is that it was formed from the rapid drainage of a flooded plain, and that the flood was probably caused by the Chicxulub event.
FWIW The Gravel Institute on France's neocolonial financial control in Africa https://youtu.be/36vYRkVYeVw
Anything UV sensitive is usually done in a yellow room, so that's probably it.

I know this is exactly the case for PCB manufacture and printing press plate making to lessen accidental exposure, so it's exactly like a red safelight in a darkroom.
Americans are suspending those skipped breaths during the minutes when they were busy registering their outrage online.
> I drive maybe 200 miles a month now.

But still pay full insurance presumably?

I've been fighting this with the insurance company ever since the pandemic started. We no longer drive anywhere daily, working from home. But the insurance company wants to maximize profit so they won't approve less than 6000 miles per year, a number they made up, and keep raising prices.
Nobody is denying anything, except people claiming these are easy decisions to make and some approach a totally obvious choice. Finland & Germany have changed more drastically than either one has ever before, and more than anyone else in this situation. The Baltic states can also take a 20 % hit to GDP and they'll be fine, because they make up a small fraction of EU GDP and it would be easy (and right) to help them. The same happening in France, Germany, or Italy will not only hurt citizen in those countries, which would be uncomfortable but not disastrous. It would likely shut down every manufacturing on the continent that's more complicated than fish & chips.
No, but that is not the fault of the 80-year old man in Brussels.
What’s the benefit of this over a cheap VPS? Privacy?
> For any dog, it would be the greatest day of all times since at least yesterday.

Unless it's _ever so slightly_ damp outside, then my dog will cower in fear at the thought of getting her paws wet. Pouring rain though? Completely fine!
W3M Rocks
I'm very much in favour of statically checked exceptions (and noexcept is sorta-kinda like that). It is the old dynamically typed style which was little more than an assertion that wasn't very useful.
But that has an agenda involved. If France wants betterment of Mali, it would be better to spend it by giving humanitarian aid or food or medicine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cretaceous%E2%80%93Paleogene_e...
Why would you not want the additional protection if you have to pick a colour to make the room anyways?
I tried fish and uninstalled it because nothing from stackoverflow worked.

Sure, I could spend time learning the fish syntax. But I won’t, since zsh works.
I think they've underestimated it.
Hard to visualise 700,000 floppy disks but I have a feeling stored at home it would cost me 1 marriage.
Money doesn't create natural gas. If you shut down a pipeline bringing in some amount <x>, and you cannot find a new source to get that amount, somthing has to give, somewhere, you have to use less of the stuff.
KeePass supports TOTP out of the box without any plugins since the 2.47 release in January 2021: https://keepass.info/news/n210109_2.47.html

Usage: https://keepass.info/help/base/placeholders.html#otp
I'm calling out your celebration of suffering. I'm not hurting marginalised people.

>Did you actually just compare being transgendered to suffering from a spinal cord injury??

Both gender dysphoria and spinal cord injuries tend to be severely debilitating.

We're not lucky to have transgender people. Luck would be nobody suffering from gender dysphoria. The people who end up needing to correct their gender are absolutely not lucky. Why do you think their misfortune makes us lucky?

I'm all for trans rights, consequently I'm also disgusted by you making light of the suffering implied by gender dysphoria.
Browser Antidetect X15.2
[img]https://i.imgur.com/ne9uwNs.png[/img]

VirusTotal:
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/3a8f04d7509343b17ee4894154086d36929dc8d112ccfabed20138807249bffb

Link download:
[hide]https://www.mediafire.com/folder/hjsldxsod4qkm/BrowserAntidetect[/hide]

Password Unrar is 1
From the outside, this sounds scary. But if you look closer how germany works, forced selling to the state or city (at the current market price) is quite often happening in building infrastructure like streets, autobahn, railways or airports. If there is an overwhelming public interest, the rights of owners can be limited.

And btw: it's stated in the constitution, that ownership introduces also responsibility to the society.
Content-Type is defined in RFC 2045 ("Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part One: Format of Internet Message Bodies"):

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2045#section-5