skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I'd love to give Shopify more money (but presumably less than we pay 3rd party shippers) for better overall delivery service for my customers.

Better quality for a lower price? Don't we all want that! I wish them luck on actually pulling it off.
Shady af, that probably mean some people have access to that data aswel if it is all in clear
Agreed, the way to increase its value is to take away features, not to add them. Its value proposition is being the boring, ubiquitous way to connect to your kids' PTA group and to organize your neighborhood cleanup or family reunion and so forth, and if they lean in to that its first-mover advantage will keep it around forever.
Location: Albuquerque, NM
Remote: Yes, remote only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: React.js, Python, test-driven development
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nKi1LRsg6S2EgVYtqMWWh37L9SC...
Email: timshogren@gmail.com
Good luck getting through the process. Shopify HR is very slow. It was not pleasant dealing with them. I heard one reason for the slowness is that many HR employees have quit.
Video unavailable due to copyright...
This is incredible, thank you for posting this.

A few things I've discovered after playing with this for a few minutes:

It works for the corners too - option+drag the corner of a window, and the whole thing resizes symmetrically.

Hold shift and it preserves the aspect ratio of the window

Double click + holding option on an edge will expand both edges to full screen size

You can hold and release option / shift while dragging and it'll work as you'd expect.
That’s because a house cat is just a stray cat that’s decided to let you feed it for a while.
default __slots__ breaks a lot of monkey patching.

An "easier" change would be to add a class attribute "no__dict__", which says that the __dict__ attribute can't be used, which lets the implementation do whatever it wants. That can be incrementally added to classes.

Another option is a "no__getattr__" attribute, which disables gettattr and friends.
This sounds like sour grapes. Python is a general-purpose language. Languages like Awk and Perl and Bash are clearly domain-specific, but Python is a pretty normal procedural language (with OO bolted on). The fact that it is dynamic and high-level does not mean it is unsuited for applications or the back-end. People use high-level dynamic languages for servers all the time, like Groovy or Ruby or, hell, even Node.js.

What about Python makes it unsuitable for those purposes other than its performance?
I think this may be a misunderstanding on your part (no disrespect). Cut/paste works slightly differently on macOS compared to Windows. There's no actual concept of "cut". You just "copy" whatever files you want. When you're ready to paste, you can hit Cmd+V to "paste" or Cmd+alt+V to "paste and remove the original file(s)".

The benefit is that you don't have to decide whether you want to just "copy" or "cut" before you're ready to "paste", which makes a lot of sense if you're not coming from a Windows background. But yes, migrating from Windows to macOS makes this feel confusing.
I don't think "Issue 1" is a bug; icon view isn't necessarily ordered so it doesn't have meaningful range selection.
You know full well that your tone from the perspective of the person you responded to is very harsh, please try to be more respectful.
U2F/FIDO2 are immune to this problem as the magic exchange requires the origin hostname to decrypt/verify the remotely stored blob

wrong origin? can't work at all, ever
I was thinking about this too from the perspective of potentially being easier to observe than ships at sea.

On the other hand, the earth's curvature is imperfectly correlated to gravitational vector. Given a stable gravitational anomaly, would two towers such as that bridge be oriented to gravity or curvature? My guess the former, meaning that the change in distance between the base and top of two tall towers wouldn't add to understanding curvature.
There is this „without tailscale“ and „with tailscale“ comparison.
At least Ledger actually does support U2F as an installable application, but that's the predecessor to FIDO and has some weaknesses in comparison. I'm also not sure whether WebAuthN supports legacy U2F authenticators without the browser performing some protocol translation.
Tools for Thought need a standard for data interop. It should be Org-Mode
Except that's not it. We have a whole generation of adults that can't handle rejection, can't handle difficulty, need emotional support peacocks on planes... because they were taught (repeatedly told the story, a.k.a. narrative) that they were special and would always win if they felt good enough about themselves.

In other words, we told stories that specifically set them up for disillusionment and disorder. Telling stories has been the way one generation prepares the next since the telling of stories began.

Oral tradition, religious texts, myth, legend, fables, fairy tales... all of these had purposes beyond entertainment. Don't go in the woods by yourself, it's dangerous. Don't swim in that river, it's dangerous. Don't be mean to other people, because you don't want to live in that society. Don't lie, because people won't believe you when you need them to.

We've always told these kinds of stories... until recently. The kids that did get these kinds of stories built the modern world. The kinds of kids that aren't getting these kinds of stories are the ones going on shooting sprees or rioting because they didn't get that raise or someone was mean to them on social media.

We do have evidence, it just isn't organized into a formal longitudinal study for you. Here's the thing. It is possible for people to discuss an idea and even draw conclusions of efficacy without a longitudinal study.
I'm a bit surprised to see this making it to the front page. It's been available for a long time and is one of the first resources anyone with an interest in OCaml is likely to encounter. It seems a little like posting a link to cppreference.com.
Games? Music? Something else?
Apple's PC and mobile chips suffer from world-first data theft exploit
Turing Pi 2
Hi Darius! :-)
> Announcing Cloudflare R2 Storage: Rapid and Reliable Object Storage, minus the egress fees
> It's not contrarian...there's simply no evidence either way, that's all I'm saying. For every anecdote...

This isn't dueling anecdotes, it is the application of common sense and reason. You're taking a contrarian position against that, and lack of evidence (if that is indeed the case) doesn't create an "anything goes" situation where that take is on even footing with what you're arguing against.
Fore-Edge Indexing Books
Radio Free Europe isn't blocked is it?
I believe it will come with time, we already have IPv6 and microservers like Pi, but then users have to secure, update,backup, monitor and upgrade the software and hardware regularly ... There is no solution yet for that.

So it's definitely an easier solution to use a managed service.
BTW here is another Mastodon provider:
https://elest.io/open-source/mastodon

Disclaimer: I work there
The product I work on, I can watch the events occur afterwards (videos of people using it) and it's so embarrassing watching it fail. The wasted time. Ahh... I've gotten better to check deps and run a full automated E2E test everytime new code is deployed (before/after diff envs).

Still things happen. Hopefully you have a large enough client base where some bad experience doesn't define the whole thing.
This isn’t converting duplicate files to shortcuts - your workflow won’t change.

Google Drive allows files/folders to be in multiple locations at once. That’s not multiple copies of the file, that’s not shortcuts to a file with one real location, that is one file that is contained in two or more potentially-unrelated paths. Think of it as some kind of spatial anomaly.

A single file reachable by multiple non-shortcut paths is equally in all of those places. A shortcut to a file has one place for the “real” file and a bunch of references to that file. This change will pick a single spot for any files or folders you have that can be reached along multiple distinct file system paths, and put a shortcut to the new (single) path in all the places that used to refer to that file, but were not selected as its “real path”.

So, this has nothing to do with duplicates, and is unlikely to affect your use patterns.
Wise Borderless account. You get US account details to give your client and can transfer to your local currency at near perfect rates. I wasted thousands of dollars by not moving to that system sooner.
> Secure boot with just the MS keys is quite silly and ever since that one version of Grub could be exploited it's basically useless

this isn't true: there's a hash blacklist which is (supposed) to be regularly updated by your OS update mechanism

windows update does it anyway
Indeed, you can use other characters as well. I've got the underscore '_' on mine, and use it for all my random-signup emails. It's great, once in a blue moon you find one that leaks your ID or spams you, and I can then immediately bin that variant.
To reproduce: In finder select the "icons" view. Click on the first item, Hold shift, and while holding shit then click on the tenth item.

I don't think that's a bug. The icon view does not have an inherent ordering, since you can just drag icons around. What is supposed to be the range to select if you have an unordered view.

Issue 2: Lock screen keyboard shortcut doesn't work when mission control is activated.

That looks like a bug. Interestingly, it does work on the new external Apple keyboards when you press the key that also has Touch ID.
If that happened Android wouldn't exist but funny enough I trust Google more than Microsoft because Google at least pretends it cares with its once famous motto "Don't be evil".
As usual GenX gets skipped. But whatever. Apathy is our lot in life.
Do not confuse documents written in power point with slides written in power point. Power point is a tool, it is often abused to write documents even though that isn't why the tool exists it does work. Many people prefer power point documents because it makes you think about bulleted lists which is what they want to see, but those are documents not slides.
ah you're right! I've instinctively changing that to four fingers with every mac I have to setup. Thanks for the clarification.
AlwaysMouseWheel supports Alt+dragging in Windows (I initally used it for its primary feature on 8.1, which is sending scroll events to the window under the mouse pointer): https://www.softwareok.com/?seite=Microsoft/AlwaysMouseWheel
Apple, Google, and Microsoft want to kill the password with “Passkey” standard
> Technology is difficult to predict, but certainly the World Wide Web will be here in 10 years.

I thought the WWW was already here

Probably should say "the World Wide Web will STILL be here in 10 years."
Oh, right, that's true about the party. I somehow forgot about that- thanks for reminding me. Roguelikes are by default solo, aren't they?

In fact, just today I went and corrected the rulebook and the repo README to say that Nests & Insects is a game for _2_ to 7 players, not "1 to 7" as I had it before. There's no explicit solo mode.

>> In which case, it truly has gone full circle

It sure has! Not just with my game. I'm noticing more and more TTRPGs (particularly OSR ones) with a substantial element of procedural generation. And there's a whole bunch of gaming supplemenst that are literally just tables of randomly generated items, characters, names, locations, monsters... I think I even saw one book of randomly generated dungeon decorations? Like architectural elements, that sort of thing.

Well, I'm certainly trying to abstract and simplify the procedural generation as much as possible. It can easily become just another tedious exercise in bookkeeping.
Thanks you for your response. I'm going to read up more. I wasn't aware this was a feature.
Yes. The reason for this is that the Official Secrets Act makes it illegal for anyone to keep or share anything that is "official information" under it except for "official purposes" i.e. for your government job on a government computer. There is no opt out for journalism and it applies regardless of whether you "sign" it or not. IANAL, but my understanding is the sole thing you can do legally if handed or finding classified documents is to take them to a police station and hand them over.

I would guess that the UK Gov knew full well that destroying these documents in the UK would not stop reporting, but doing nothing might set a precedent that they're not keen on.
That's exactly why FIDO [1] and WebAuthN [2] are moving towards a concept of backup-able/cross-device-sync-able authenticators.

That is arguably less secure in some contexts, but there are workarounds, and I do see the point that for most services, availability/key loss recovery is as much of a concern as is security.

[1] https://fidoalliance.org/multi-device-fido-credentials/

[2] https://github.com/w3c/webauthn/issues/1714
haha yes! Sorry for the confusion and thanks for the clarification
Ah, I see what you're looking at. That diagram can be confusing because it only shows the tunnels from your laptop to other devices; it doesn't show that every device has a tunnel to every other device.
I think mv then rm is probably meant as 'windows trash bin' style.
Wait... you can actually maximise without going full screen? I thought Apple would never back down on that - I use a third-party app to do this usually. If there's a similar thing to let me make a window full height and half width, and to center a window, I can get rid of that app altogether...
That seems to make fido just a non human readable/rememberable account/password. A somewhat downgrade from original hardware enforced implementation. But also make it more usable to majority of people, because keep something without losing it is just a pain to many people(where is my fxxking key goes again?). And it is still 1000x better than people using same password on every website.
The title is misleading - the productivity drop in Q1 2022 is almost equal to the increase in Q4 2021. Together, they average out. This is visible on the first graph, where two roughly equal bars go up and down on the right hand (near-present) side.

Overall productivity seems to be up since 2020, according to the hours worked / output series in chart 3. Output had already recovered to pre-pandemic levels in Q3 2021, but hours worked did not - leading to an improved productivity ratio as the BLS calculates it.
I'm not suggesting we use a non carbon heating system. We already have methane furnaces all over the country, the storage for it, and the infrastructure to pipe it around. We just need to stop pulling it out of the ground and use electric -> methane power to gas which has a 51–65% efficiency range which combined with modern day furnaces that are 90+% efficient, is not too bad.
Shopify is actually doing that too, they have a fulfillment service/network https://www.shopify.com/fulfillment
The first one is not a bug, it's designed like that. Icons in icon view can be positioned arbitrarily and have no order. You can't easily extend the selection with shift clicking because in that view, it's not obvious what that gesture is supposed to be extending beyond the thing being clicked on. It's worked like that since MacOS Classic.
I just discovered recently that you can do this in i3, it's a game changer. It's much better than trying to click on tiny borders.
It is, but you are flipping the direction of causality here.

I said: Certain technologies make it easier for the few to force the many. I did not say that certain technologies are the only way to do so.

Also: this is about numbers. The vast majority of Russians are in support of their president. Now imagine it would be less, lets say 30% or 10%. Or maybe 1%? At some point a threshold is crossed at which those in power cannot sustain themselves anymore.

And there are technologies that move that threshold down, because less people can control more people. Imagine e.g. how guns helped to sustain control of huge populations of colonized or enslaved people by relatively few oppressors. At this point in times guns pushed down the percentage of people needed to yield power over others.

At some point more people got guns and things leveled out a bit. Because ot was something multiple parties of a conflict could eventually use. But here comes the point: you still need people to wield those guns and willing to put their lives at risk. Sure you can trick them into doing that — but if you push your luck too much they can turn on you at any moment. For a swarm of killer drones you need less people and they don't need to risk anything.
As someone in the U.S market, they recruit for US/Canada agnostic but they pay the Canadian TC. So for people in the U.S who can pass an average big company/FAANGMULA interview loop, they always end up dead last in the offer TC

I really can't speak for Canadians, but U.S engineers definitely need to take a potential pay cut to join the cul...erm company
https://docs.python.org/3/library/decimal.html
Well, I don't believe it's not their right, but I am otherwise in agreement with you - it's daft to block such functionality.

Ultimately, that's the creator's mistake to make and it's incumbent upon the end-user to read the content as they can, if they must.

I'm not sure why people believe they have a right to dictate how someone else's content is created.

I guess I'm more talking about individuals here, not organisations, but I think the problem lies more in individual's websites.
Yes,all good points. Many vanilla javascript scripts are available to get this TOTP. The service provider can increase this 30 seconds (technically not, they just accept any 1 current time token = 30 seconds, any 3 token, 1 past, 1 current, 1 next = 90 seconds, and any number of past present tokens) to any multiple of 30 seconds. My personal scripts use 3 minutes.
That sure does, I'll give it a try soon. Thank you!
I read the posted paper. Please point out where the authors factor in improvements to how we elicit, diagnose, and catalog mental health problems today. I was specifically looking for it and couldn't find it. The paper mentions the historical increase in 1.2 and 1.3 but offers no context or mitigation for long-term improvements in mental health reporting. Their NYTimes source in that section only goes back one decade and starts right off with an exploding upward trend. That could absolutely be attributed to improved reporting standards when the problem got attention, but the authors don't acknowledge any impact of reporting improvements.

My parent comment was based on my experience as a teenager, compared to the very different way my teenage children are monitored and evaluated for mental health. It's night and day.
You have not really given any arguments. Please tell me why this should not have been routinely published.

I am aware that this is not the finished product, but I think it is clear to everyone that it is not.
Storyboard, but I don’t think that would have made a difference in the time it took me.
I think the Perl case is where each one handles a different subset of cases particular to the needs of the author. The fact that there are so many variations in a solution space reflects the no 'go to' solution(s) that handle most edge cases. This is more indicative of the "there's more than one way to do it" ecosystem than the language itself.
TPMs don't generally store encrypted data (bar their master key)

instead they wrap/seal everything instead with a layer of crypto, then you can pass that wrapped object around as much as you want, only the TPM can unseal it

a TPM could easily be instructed to seal an internally generated secret with additional escrow keys for MS/Apple/...

that plus remote attestation could make it so you can never see the key in the clear
You can generate the keys inside the yubikey. Then just have two keys instead of a shared key. That’s actually better IMHO since that allows you to revoke one of you lose it instead of having a compromised backup.
I do not think a new generation will age into it. Facebook's problem is not just that their existing users got older and younger people won't join. Millennials, their former bread and butter, have been leaving the platform in droves. I don't think they are going to come back in their 40s and 50s.
> convert to Monero, then back to Bitcoin to de-associate the Bitcoin to me.

So you do KYC and AML on one exchange, transfer BTC there, exchange to Monero, then transfer those to your own wallet, do KYC and AML on another exchange, transfer the Monero there, and exchange it back to BTC?
I agree that the new syntax approaches beauty, but there are places where it just so awkwardly dodges old skeletons, and there is no sense of stability. Imagine writing JS and having it look good and utilize best practices 5 years later without a complete syntactical overhaul. If you can't imagine that, there's something wrong with the community.
With 2FA someone can break into your home, find your 2FA backup codes, defeat your password (e.g. by finding it in a leak) and they're in. If they are targeting you from your online life they need to first find out where you live and travel there.

Without 2FA someone can defeat your password and they're in.
They should try to break the two party system. Voting in America is like trying to wash your hands in a British bathroom.
>If you need any proof of this, just click the little green dot in the upper left of an open window…

It goes full-screen - isn't that an expected outcome?
A much more secure way of doing this is to use the platform's/OSs most secure way of storing private keys, which in many cases is hardware (Secure Enclave on iOS, TrustZone or "real" secure hardware like Titan M on Android, TPM on Windows/Linux).

This is already supported by many browsers (unfortunately Mozilla/Firefox are dragging their feet on this one [1]) and gives you exactly the user experience you want.

[1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1536482
The short answer is that you can lose a biometric but still be you. So a biometric is not a username.

Also, the biometric does not actually replace a service password in this instance, it just helps authenticate you locally to a device. The key on the device is what is actually replacing your password.

Depending on the device or settings you choose, you don’t need to use biometrics at all if you don’t want to.
> Why did the word 'risk' disappear here? I don't think that's a good null hypothesis at all.

What null hypothesis would you prefer?

> I am not saying that.

Then what are you saying?
> You have to experience trying to sell on Amazon to understand that their policies forbid quality markers like stating patents.

Can you expand on this? Do they have rules that stop you from saying things like, "Patented Blozzle Technology prevents the widget from snagging on gadgets" or listing a patent number in the description?
With GitHub, you just remove it from your account. For 2fa, same story.
In the German expat community, Wise is indeed well-known and often recommended.

But what's with that name change? A few years ago they went from TransferWise to Wise. That seems like such a generic name, and now in that same community you see so many people say thing like "Wise (ex-TransferWise)", and here in the comments as well.

I thought about how much of a bad idea this name change was years ago when it happened, and the still ongoing disambiguation when mentioning it makes me feel that I was right...
I loved Artpip too, and this was directly inspired by it.

This is an Electron app, so in theory it should be relatively straight forward. I have to figure out signing and doing some testing, but that shouldn't be too bad. Biggest issue is that I don't have a Windows machine!
Personally, I find macOS superior in its UI overall, but that doesn't mean it's flawless. Apple has made some very strange decisions and is painfully reluctant to row back on them. Keyboard support, in particular, is woeful.