skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meh.

You're right when you're dealing with large groups of people which is exactly what I said in my original comment. If you understand these issues passwords on their own are fine. 2FA has some nasty edge cases that make it very easy to lose access to your account (which is what everyone in this thread is talking about.) So as always you're balancing security and availability. For some people the proper balance means just password authentication makes sense.

The best IMO would be client side certificates but no one except maybe Github supports those.
I absolutely love the M1 Macbook Air. I was hesitant since I was moving from a dying 2014 MBP 15" and had worked on some of the intervening revisions to the MBP line, but I can say this is the first computer I've been excited about in a long time. I would likely opt for a bigger screen when it is time to upgrade, but otherwise it is my ideal laptop.

I use VSCode for go/C# and have 0 issues thus far, including debugging in go which was a concern for me.
This has certainly been my anecdotal observation as well. As with other flying interests. Another eventual loss from our world. This won’t be the last.
The UK - for better or worse - doesn't have a centralised ID system. Biometrics aren't routinely logged unless you get entangled with the law.

I may be registered in several different databases. But how do I prove that I am me? If the answer is that I know my mother's maiden name and address history - that means a fraudster could also access those accounts.
Also same for Rebol & Red.

And its easy to view the source code from the console (REPL). Some examples from Rebol2...

>> source func

func: func [
"Defines a user function with given spec and body."
[catch]
spec [block!] {Help string (opt) followed by arg words (and opt type and string)}
body [block!] "The body block of the function"
][
throw-on-error [make function! spec body]
]

>> source source

source: func [
"Prints the source code for a word."
'word [word!]
][
prin join word ": "
if not value? word [print "undefined" exit]
either any [native? get word op? get word action? get word] [
print ["native" mold third get word]
] [print mold get word]
]
OnlyFans says it’s not seeing a Netflix-like slowdown in subscribers
It does not stop innovation like MagSafe : https://www.amazon.com/Magnetic-Adapter-Connector-Transfer-C...

I'm not sure what you mean by 'unreasonably non-zero', but I've been sharing chargers between Macbook, XPS 13 and Thinkpad with no concern, + a charger from amazon.

Some charger are less powerful than others, so charge is not always as quick, but in real life it does not matter : it's still charging fast enough in any combination, and for the last year the only reason I have multiple chargers is to have one at home and one at work, but any laptop works well on all chargers.
> Cars can still look cool

compare cars from 40s-70s to what came after, its a different world

you can argue it was worth it, but you can’t argue cars didn’t get homogeneous and boring in the process
> Been driving for 20+ years and no accidents

That is luck not skill. Humans are not good drives and never can be.

> Stay focused on the task at hand and be responsible.

That helps. It would help some more if you would also get updated training - safety engineers have discovered a lot of things over the years that few people know.
In some states miscarriage will
be a crime if it believed the lifestyle choices of the mother caused the miscarriage. The biggest example is drug usage but it’s unclear what other lifestyle choices will be considered.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59214544.amp
I find it interesting they'd get in to this space. Companies offering this, like Klarna, are already starting to get a bad rep in the press (thye're being framed as similar to the old online payday loan companies like Wonga). Could be quite detrimental to Apple's image (particularly among the people who end up in debt to them and unable to make their payments). I personally think it's a great service but I don't see what Apple gets from getting involved (they already had pay-later via PayPal/Barclays etc for their own products).
There isn't one. PHP stopped sending X-Powered-By by default years ago.
I guess I’m not sure what you want though. If you want to render things dynamically, that dynamism has to live somewhere. And wherever that is, it’s possible to abuse. For example, what does “fill in the data” really mean? For a non-trivial app it has to mean the ability to generate fresh markup from your data, and that process can mix concerns.
This might kill that sentiment entirely if it turns out to be true and not a LARP: https://twitter.com/adyingnobody/status/1534021154674966529
> Apples racketeering and monopolistic behavior?

That's a bit over the top, don't you think? When Apple created the Lightning connector, the accepted alternative was micro-USB. And micro-USB is terrible, awful, no-good, crap. Many millions of people are happy Lightning existed to bridge the time before the rest of the world could design a slightly better small USB connector. Which, of course, might still not be as durable as Lightning, but it's good enough.
In the USA all modern electric cars also use the normal standard, except for Tesla. There were a few early offshoots and Tesla had good reason to come up with their own connector initially (no other plug could transfer that much power!) but these days everything has been pretty much consolidated.

For charging your car at Tesla chargers that haven't been upgraded to the standard yet there are adaptors available from Tesla plugs to standard fast charging plugs.

Older cars may need their weird custom connections but everything else has been pretty much been standardised. I don't know how much the EU decision has affected this, but it's not an EU exclusive feat.
The worst information leaks are passwords written on a post-it, and they are usually the outcome of obnoxious safety rules.
Wow! That's the sort of innovation Apple is known for. And it only took 16 versions to get there.
The first word in this document is "Imagine", how can it be clearer than that?
$100B into basic cancer research (not even targeting a specific cancer per se) would be money better spent, for example.
Can't agree more with the last paragraph. Not too long ago, due to my keyboard breaking, I was forced to type my password manager's master password on an unfamiliar keyboard with an unfamiliar layout, and I just blanked. I type it frequently enough on my phone, so I tried typing it there too, but probably due to a combination of mild distress and actively trying to think about what I was typing I couldn't do it there either. I eventually decided to try again later and later that day I managed to type it correctly.

Rest assured, this situation probably sounds as bizarre as it felt. Randomly forgetting something I type every day isn't something I had considered a possibility until then. Maybe a password without as many non-alphanumeric characters would've aided in avoiding this situation, but I get the feeling it could've happened with any muscle-memoried password.
The point of the education system at this point of time ought to be to install a love of learning (and different people will love different subjects) but we are still at the stage of producing workers.
> i will perhaps never be able to log in again there was really no big problem.

If you use Google as your identity provider and Gmail as your recovery (or registration) email for every online service you use, it's a big problem.

Remember: you don't remember all those passwords (if you do, they are probably weak) so you need the recovery email. But you cannot access your email, because you lost both your phone and 2FA to log in elsewhere. So it's not just Gmail, it's every online thing you use.

But maybe you don't use Google and Gmail like this. Maybe you have a separate username/password for every single online thing. Ok... what were those passwords again?
> if you have a good manager who shields you from the internal-wannabe-politicians

Unfortunately it's hard to find out in interviews if your manager is worth their salt.
You mean, lightning bugs? { Starting a regional dialect flame war }

Map showing which term (or both) are used across the United States:

https://homegrown.extension.ncsu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021...
> if you haven’t touched blockchain then your opinion is discarded but if you have touched blockchain then your opinion is also discarded.

Nope. And not what I said. Not all projects and blockchain startups will survive either. Hence why some of them end up shutting down or becoming dormant and inactive like Adjoint.

From what I see, the successful ones seem to be partnering up and co-existing with companies like Moneygram, Stripe, Namecheap, Checkout.com, etc. Some cryptocurrency projects and their technologies are more useful than others and some of them comply with standards like ISO 20020 whilst others do not and some of them are more inefficient than others and work better for a use case than others.

> There’s no winning in this space. All critique is off limits because people are concerned that it will devalue their magic beans.

One thing that's certain is there is only one absolute here: There are no absolutes. Which is why both the pro-crypto and the anti-crypto camps will both be disappointed in achieving their very absolute goals, as mentioned in the letter.
Where? The directive’s annex 1a very clearly states “USB Type-C receptacle, as described in the standard EN IEC 62680-1-3:2021.”

https://ec.europa.eu/docsroom/documents/46755
Profiling CPU and RAM usage of Rust micro-services running on Kubernetes
> what would qualify as such?

“Senior Engineer” with 4 years experience.
>It's just really not clear to me that regulators need to be mandating product design

Seat belts, air bags, maximum vehicle weight, maximum vehicle width... It's a very large part of what they do.
I'd much rather live on a planet with too many giant science projects than have top engineers and scientists with obscene budgets for blowing up whole countries into the middle ages for political gain.
If the Egyptians had built a literal money pit 4600 years ago, tourists would now be visiting that.
"They claimed to want to start open sourcing large parts of their tech from 2023 onwards."

I work for a different financial company that said something similar about contributing to open source. That was 10 years ago and still nothing. So take this skeptically.

"Politics is everywhere, people will fight you not on technical merit but because they want to claim responsibility for something even if its inferior to the product you could build - if you don't have the support to push through this I suspect you'd get stuck here.

Corporate structure is confusing because everyone's titles are massively inflated."

This is also true at my company.
> To play EA's advocate: if you assume that donating the kidney will "save" a life, then if you had 4,000 kidneys, you could, on average, sacrifice yourself to "save" 4,000 lives.

No, see, this is what I mean when I say that maths are being misapplied. We know how many kidneys you can donate before you die: two. Or three if you have three. Some people even have four. So what does the "4000" have to do with that? The "4000" is the number of different people who each donated one kidney, so it doesn't tell us anything about one person donating 4000 kidneys.

And anyway, if you need to imagine a person with 4000 kidneys before you can figure out the value of live kidney donation, then you don't have a good way to figure out the value of live kidney donation. Which is my point.
In knowledge based industries, what could as important as getting time off is to see if your colleagues have time off at the same time.

If a colleague is working there is always this message that needs to be addressed that can't wait, and even otherwise, you come back from the weekend with an overflowing inbox
Eh, Apple was moving devices over to USB-C already, they didn't need to be forced. The reason they've held out on the iPhone is because users will complain about new cables ;-). Either way they're going to get criticized.

Apple gets credit for creating Lightning to begin with while we waited for something better than micro-USB to come along. I'm glad for USB-C, but damn, it sure took a while.
No income tax
It's also hard to see all these problems when you are in the middle of them. Finance culture is toxic in ways you don't notice until you leave.
I'm not. I'll try to reach out and figure out a license of some sort. I suspect the royalties we could pay out is probably negligible. I think it might be safest for me to get rid of the "recognizable" voices and simply create new synthetic voices that are not of real people.
For some reason, I did not appreciate this hypothetical. I spent my whole blog post feeling sorry for this person only for them to suddenly declare it was all fake, and then immediately ask for money.

Normally I’m quite good about these things, but this was too much.
> there's no implementation of JSX that can prevent its users from mixing the logic and the rendering if they want to do so: it will always be possible for a user to mix the JSX tags with arbitrary Javascript because the full JS language is available in JSX tags and JSX tags can be used in Javascript code.

That's fair. If that's what you're looking for, then JSX is not the answer. I don't think we disagree though - I was merely pointing out separation is possible (even if not strictly enforced).

Personally, I am a fan of the component-driven model (criticised above for "blurring the lines"). As I mentioned, it's a trade-off, and I think any potential "blurriness" is far outweighed by the context and reduced abstraction wins from a code-readability & codebase approachability perspective. Heavily separated templating efforts often leads to codebases with deeply nested hierarchies for views -vs- controller logic that require having 4+ split pane editors open just to understand extremely local snippets of data flow. This is particularly egregious when e.g. trying to audit codebases for injection mitigation.
The level of complication to add nuclear to the moon would be an order of magnitude more challenging and very expensive.
Scale up to a collaborative and multiplayer architecture
Their line losses would be pretty low considering the temperatures!
> I think it's people that are the problem.

Sure, and people respond to incentives and the environment around them. Or in this case the lack of incentives (e.g. lack of fines, imprisonment).

People can provide solutions, too, like adding better division between car and bike lanes and removing street parking entirely (which would have many other benefits).
For my most recent move, I didn't even submit a CV, resume, or cover letter. My (very sparse) LinkedIn profile was enough to get a callback and interview. I'm no huge fan of LinkedIn, but I like the idea that a digital portfolio of some sort can replace antiquated methods of documenting skills and experience. I'd love to see the day when folks are landing jobs based primarily on their commit histories.
I was under the impression that the Secure iCloud Keychain recovery functionality that was added in the last iOS/macOS update could be used to recover.

https://support.apple.com/nl-nl/guide/security/secdeb202947/...
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212513

Unfortunately, the recovery procedure is not described anywhere, so I am not completely sure...
They're aren't all neutral, many of them are working on private blockchain technologies. For example, anyone working for Meta is on the crypto payroll - just not the Bitcoin/Ethereum/etc ones.

My pointed questions are:
1) What are their specific concerns/demands?
2) Who specifically are politicians supposed to be listening to?
3) Why aren't the government appointed CBDC research groups already informing politicians?
4) If they are, then what is this letter about?

This is about on the same level as the "Please stop people from talking about the Wuhan lab leak" letter.
I routinely charge my iPhone on a wireless charger. When I'm in a hurry, I plug it in. I don't want that option taken away, wireless is nowhere near fast enough yet.
That would probably be Tesla? I suppose it depends on your definition of repair-ability. Telsa has a high degree of parts compatibility and seems able to keep even the older 2012 era Model S repaired.

There are a lot of high mileage Teslas out there. Most of Tesla's negative reputation seems to be people complaining about fit and finish (paint, panel gaps). The actual mechanical reliability seems to be quite higher than a normal ICE car. However EVs are still pretty new so long term data is still being collected.
It'll throw an error for

myFunc();

but not for

auto foo = myFunc();

if myFunc returns a mustUse type.
Haters: you're missing my point, which is (a) this applies to some industries, not all; and (b) this applies to supply-driven inflationary periods and/or periods of excessive aggregate debt (public, commercial and personal). As someone who remembers 1979/80 talking to a bunch of people who may not have been born then --- we're in for a shit storm that only productivity & hard work will fix... unless USGOV finds more way to kick the can down the road.
I mean, driving at 80 vs 70 will also vastly decrease your ICE mileage

It definitely increases the drag, but after spending a week driving at 70 the difference in mileage was almost unnoticeable. It helps that I have a small, aerodynamic car that's geared high instead of a truck or blocky SUV.
Maybe there are just students. My school did not teach us Git, our programs were graded by algorithms and teachers.

I had built simple but not trivial programs like a Raytracing engine in C, a basic shell with AST, globbing etc.

When I started looking for my job, I just took the time to migrate some of these projects to Github. The project was already finished and unversioned, so I just

git init
git remote add
git add .
git commit
git push

Not the best, but it was the best I could do at that time.
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/05/sen-ted-cruz-discloses-a-bit...

https://youtu.be/CyVyCOHODk4
MongoDB Announces New Time Series Capabilities Coming for MongoDB 6.0
Debops – your Debian based data center in a box
It is, but annoyingly you need to enable it via Xcode, so if you only own idevices you can't turn it on. (Unless you mean just normally adding an iPhone as a security key & using Face ID to authenticate it, which is just how Apple implemented FIDO2 and isn't synced like Passkeys)
> println! is a macro, and doesn't "break the tooling"

I like, use, and write macros, but this isn't fully true. For example, recent Rust versions allow writing identifiers directly in the format string:

println!("{some_identifier}")

However, this breaks rust-analyzer's ability to rename variables [1].

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-analyzer/issues/11260#
Exactly this. However most people's tech skills are React, some-other-backend framework and whatever newest database is being peddled right now. These people are easy to hire for around a 140k base for a bank. For pure tech companies of course the wages would be much higher.

Anyways I personally wouldn't be able to work in a place where software is not their core business.
Not long ago, my spouse was offered an academic position in southern CA. For us, housing was the veto even though the other aspects of the job including salary were better. The issue was that houses at the end of the international runway were a million bucks. To replicate what we have now would have required an hour commute and 5.5 million bucks. We also have kids so I think we are in a similar demographic.

So, I think you definitely want to take a look at housing and schooling, particularly if you are not sitting on a large amount of cash. I also recommend you read the book "The Wealthy Barber".

Food for thought...

700k in Santiago gets you:

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/6518-Plaza-Blvd-San-Diego...?

700k in Bavaria gets you:

https://www.engelvoelkers.com/en-de/property/stilvolles-mode...
MongoDB Releases Queryable Encryption Preview
It doesn't even scale. This assumes you're the only one with PDFs to share. What if you have siblings and other relatives, and all of them are tech-savvy -- if they aren't now, in the future they will be -- and want to store the PDFs with your parents.

What, are your parents going to be running a PDF storage service, classified by person? That's too much to ask of them (for most parents).
Since I discovered the lively used parts forum in Hungary, I haven't bought new anything. My motherboard seemed to overheat one day. I could stabilize the situation, by turning a room fan on max at the disassembled config, but it got annoying after some time. Since the AM3+ boards were out of production, I looked elsewhere - and the love for used parts was born.

I had good luck with the pieces so far. I also got rid of my hoarded parts and electronics.

On the flipside, we bought an assembled config for a friend of mine. It worked really well for 2 months, but then the GPU gave out. Which was the third of the price of the config. There's no guarantee on used parts, so now he has to look at another one, which will hopefully last longer than this.
The AWS example is much better, hands down. All the voices in Unreal have lots of artifacts, and the diction is subtly but noticeably stilted.
I will say, having worked at Capital one in the past, that it is the outlier here. They have a really strong tech focused culture and from my experience, rarely outsource their tech teams.

To drive this point home, they're creating a whole new business based on the expertise they developed with Snowflake.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/martingiles/2022/06/01/capitsl-...
>It wouldn't be better for the dealership when you take into the fact that they are a dying business that literally everyone (car manufacturers, clients, etc.) hate. The only thing that keeps them in business is laws that were passed so f()cking long ago that your grand parent were not even born yet.

There is no evidence of this. Dealerships exist, and flourish, all over the world where no such business laws exist.

Their business will change and adapt, some dealerships will fail, but "everyone hates" them is a major exaggeration.
Agree, I still have a gaggle of random USB cables for various devices. Micro USB was common, but far from standardized. And on top of that, it sucks. I keep a bunch of spares around because it's such a fragile connector.
Oh this was not meant to be a criticism of that article. They do a good job of getting a nice color distribution - mostly by ignoring/working around that "only brand colors" requirement they mention at the start. Which goes to show both that it is possible to find nice colors that fit in, and that you get better results when relaxing the brand color requirement.
pass is great for availability, I think I have several friends even in other countries (if a VPS wouldn't be sufficient) that would lend me space with a shell account for a "pass git push".

Of course, the gpg key is an issue, just as well the password or the ssh key for those accounts. In addition to passphrase2pgp, you could also use paperkey and keep it storage and/or a bank safe. I, for one, store my GPG key on a Yubikey. Of course, I would have thought I'm storing it safely, but it's left in my laptop for a few days now, so chances are I would simply leave it there in an actual emergency. However, pass also supports (re)encrypting with multiple keys, and one more Yubikey can then be kept with friends/family, and it can also store backup SSH keys.

Having multiple copies of ssh and GPG keys and the passwordstore git repo, chances are great to be able to recover most of the online presence.

If a phone/tablet itself can be saved, it could also host another mirror of the GIT repo (for example with an app like Working Copy), accelerating recovery.

paperkey: https://www.jabberwocky.com/software/paperkey/
The only thing that needs to be on this pendrive is the master password to the password vault and a separate yubikey.