skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in the outskirts of a poor rural town in NY. We have 2 bars, some restaurants, a coffee shop, a fast food chain, some dollar stores, a grocery store, hardware store, antiques, gas stations, etc, Library and a little theater, farmers market on weekends. River runs nearby with a put-in for kayaks and fishing. Biggest town/city nearby with big box stores is about 45 minutes. They have fiber internet here but it's very expensive and the 300/20 Mbps is fine for me. 5G varies by region & provider.

Honestly... It's kind of great. The people are nice, the scenery is gorgeous, it's pretty quiet, and most everything you need is right in town. Since the community is so poor, all the housing is cheap. Nearby towns are all bought up as second homes for expats. Everything outside town is an old farm.

The worst thing about the place is it's a minimum 2 hour drive to anywhere, and having a car is mandatory to get here. But if you have everything you need, there's no need to leave.
There is no Uber/Lyft/Instacart/GrubHub, don't expect any startups here. Cell service outside of towns is mostly nonexistent. Also know that none of your old friends will ever visit because it's way too inconvenient.

The only things I miss are "big city" things and more people around into the same things I'm into. And an international airport would be nice, but it's not like I was flying around the world every weekend before.
It also probably doesn’t help their case that the second photo that comes up on Apple Maps when you search the town is a billboard “Anti-Racist is Anti-White”
Only GrapheneOS is safe by today standards though. It is a shame that we are okay with the current security of linux on the desktop, but I very much don’t want that on my phone which arguably contains even more sensitive and personal data.
Lot of critical reactions, maybe deserved. Some saying master password is not all that important. I notice that with Firefox Sync that means knowing the unlock swipe of your Android is all that's needed to view passwords in plain text via the Settings UI when you lose your phone or someone peeks in it on an unguarded moment.
I'm also curious handling about other races. İf, say, a brahmin, on average, favor a brahmin over a white/black/asian/etc.

Surely if caste implies a class, that has to have bias for/against others too
TL;DR: TFA doesn't know what a threat model is and complains that security is not perfect when security can never be perfect
That's... a list of things I already have installed, the Lua executable aside. This is a pretty normal-looking dependency list for native C software. Are you perhaps not used to building C software?
The new Hell I'm experiencing is everyone wanting to validate my identity through my phone. Email does it, banking does it, I suspect by the end of the year Windows will probably be sending me a code before I can log in. I'm sick of it. I don't like needing to have my phone on me, I don't like the fear that if I lose my phone I'll be locked out of everything, and I really don't like being forced into this.

It feels like there's a lot of fear around passwords right now. I'm sure companies see them as a liability and are eager to move away from them as soon as possible. Are we going to have a future where each person (or identity) has a single hardware token for all logins? I don't think we're anywhere close to that yet.
>They are VPs, not because they have good managerial skills, not because they have great competence in solving technical problems. Just they came early, these folks got green cards so fast, and they got Exec MBA from weekend/night schools.

This seems kind of weird to me. Regardless of how fast they get a green card, they're going to face competition existing Americans. I don't think speed of green card would matter much unless there's a very large shortage of qualified existing Americans.
I've looked at this in the past, and it seems like if you want to live in a reasonably sane part of Wyoming it's going to cost $800k+ in housing.
Emails are just text files including the headers, contents and encoded attachments. Unless they are digitally signed (usually not the case) it's trivial to edit.
We had a similar experience tooling up our kitchen. I ended up buying used, high quality appliances from an earlier era.

Best move ever! Our Kitchen Aid mixer, for example, is metal construction, has servicable motor parts, and just works. Well, it did get glitchy a month or two back. I took it apart, saw flour everywhere. Hit it with compressed air, greased up some things, cleaned the motor brushes and mating parts, put it back together and it's like new!

Toaster, blender, can opener, all the same deal. When I get them, I do a quick test and refurb on them. Doesn't take long, and often I can get parts, depending on what it is. Once I know the device, I feel like I can depend on it. And going used = ultra cheap. It's kind of crazy how cheap.

And these things are simple. They have the features they need to and that's kind of it. Attachments are not hard to find either.

Worst case it's a bad call. Oh well, try again.
How could DC happen through faulty wiring? If the ground impedance of the null/PE is too high?
a bit racist to be honest...
> I'd like to see an ARM port of it, because Xen on ARM is quite a bit simpler than Xen on x86

AWS VMs use Xen on x86 mostly, right? So if someone has a Xen/x86 0day, they're going to use it to break out of EC2 guests and perform cross-tenant attacks, not use it on relatively low-value Qubes where you'd need to already have RCE anyway to make the attack work.
> I am on team 'lets use energy efficiently'

If that were true then you'd be advocating for trains and trams, not trucks, buses, or cars. Trains and trams are more energy efficient than automobiles.

> also on team 'lets not have the government continue to give money to automotive companies to develop hydrogen technology'

But you presumably still want government handouts for BEV and EV charger development.
Being from a minority religion in India and being an American of Indian origin, it is strange working on tech, because my family's presumed caste (which I assume is very low because we're not Hindu [1]), ends up dictating a lot of interactions with indians from India. Most American born ones don't seem to care.

[1] the wife of my dad's friend who is high caste brahmin refused to enter our home and stayed in my brother's bedroom during the whole visit because we eat meat. Then she made a big fuss about being brahmin and how awful it must be to be a minority in both America and India. She was not very nice
"for indeed man was not created for the woman’s sake, but woman for the man’s sake."

"But every woman who has her head uncovered while praying or prophesying disgraces her head, for she is one and the same as the woman whose head is shaved."

"Let a woman learn quietly with all submissiveness. I do not permit a woman to teach or to exercise authority over a man; rather, she is to remain quiet."

I'm very happy to be causing damage to this culture
All y’all need to be on the lookout for a local “Men’s Shed.” They typically have a well-kitted workshop, and aim to provide social/emotional support for men, while simultaneously engaging in charitable and personal project work.
Thanks for the feedback.

Could you share what it was in the four you looked at that didn't meet your expectations? What were you looking for specifically?
> PCBs, sensors, and switches seem to cover most failure modes of modern appliances.

Let's not forget about software in these IoT times. Yes there is a phone app. But will it be there in 10 years?
As someone who grew up near Macomb I’m not sure how close it comes to being desirable. Quincy is a much nicer place and still has huge issues that doesn’t make it stick out as a top choice if you can move anywhere in the country.
And when the rent for the neighbour gets raised double because you started attracting people willing to pay double to move there...?
Not doubting that you saw a sign like that in the state, but what do racists in the Ozarks have to have to do with parent's business problems. Pretty bait-y.
I think the general thought is that they will be similar events, just more severe. It's not as if we've entered into a parallel universe, just the same one with more extremes on the low and high end of things.
Typically there is some device that uses a lot of power but only from half the AC cycle - for example an 'inverter' air conditioner where one of the four rectification diodes on the input has failled open circuit.

Normally this DC current will mostly be absorbed by the utility pole transformer, which has a very low impedance at DC. However, if some of your house/street wiring has a few ohms of impedance, then the current can end up doing through more local devices like fridge compressors.

Normally this causes them to overheat pretty quick if the current is large. But a smaller current will eventually cause bearing failure.
I zoomed in because the wider shot has my wife in it. The web site is legible.
The few towns nearby are just as expensive. I own a home in Alpine WY and the market has gone up almost 100% since we bought in 2017. Victor/driggs is even worse (especially when factoring state tax). Only slightly better situation in Pinedale, Dubois and Lander. It's also deep red everywhere but Jackson and Lander... A lot of libertarians though, which makes it seem less oppressive than what I experienced growing up in the south...
I bought a blender off amazon, it literally vaporized in first use. All gears turned to powder
Where does it abuse types and how is it anemic? Sure, it is not a Haskell, but you can do some really fancy things in Java, eg: vavr
Speaking as a veggie...

> why go through the extra trouble to make the food taste like something it isn't?

...because meat tastes a lot better is why, and is often more protein-, fat- and calorie-dense. Vegetables are pretty boring to me at least.

> fungus-meat-analogue dystopia

Branding a meat substitute as 'dystopian' makes your comment idiotic.
So they’re getting underemployed dropouts of those fields? Doesn’t seem very representative
‘Sns
> people from the south

Is such a useless broadbrush; it exists only as a dogwhistle for “reverse-discrimination” (which isn’t a thing; that’s just discrimination).

Make no mistake the southern drawl cannot be masked. *Everyone knows*. Words and actions give one away more than the drawl.
This has literally been a bug in google maps for going on 10 years and I'm amazed nothing has been done about it. Terrain could be SO MUCH more useful!
I'd like to say that I love the freshness and obvious passion with which you present your ideas. I think it's a unique approach and I wish HTML was more like this. It already mixes data (page content) with computation (page layout), lisp is pretty obvious here. Thanks for opening my eyes to this idea!
A good criticism indeed. But look at the growth of the IT sector since y2k. Companies need managers, and it was easy to become a a manger when the field was new. It is like startup, where early joins end up in high positions if they play their cards right.

So a a manger in 2003 will become a vp today, unlike the manager of 2015.
Wow you’re really obtuse aren’t you. This is a comment more about the OP asking for prod/cons of small towns and me commenting on that. If you don’t have a problem with this kind of thing, by all means move there.
Google Says Clicking on Your Site in Google Search Won't Help Your Rankings
This particular glitch seems to rely on Unix shells not differentiating between false test and failure. Implementing this in any other language would have avoided this particular glitch.
I grew up in a town with all of those things that was under 40k people and in the Midwest.

Just admit you hate “flyover country”.
My credit card issuers all have customer support numbers. Maybe they will have more information than people reading HN.
This is easily in the top 5 funniest posts I’ve ever read on the internet in my decades online.

Have you considered selling?
Thank you. I haven't laughed that hard in a long time. The visual of someone passing me on the highway doing 87 mph on a unicycle left me literally on the floor laughing.

Imagine if it caught fire mid-ride!

Oh, my sides... I can't breath :-)
Or you could report this as a security bug on those browsers.

This vulnerability does not exist in Safari on any platform: macOS, iOS, or windows. Admittedly in the last case because it is alas dead :D

I would have assumed that on macOS Firefox and Chrome use the platform APIs that support secure storage of data, and would absolutely consider this to be a security bug if not.
I switched to Google Voice after changing my phone number a couple of times and going through the 2fa replacement hell.
Russia-Ukraine Disinformation Tracking Center: Websites Spreading Disinformation
Hacker News moved off AWS again at 10:17 PM PST
previously AWS IP 50.112.136.166, now M5 hosting IP 209.216.230.240

Glad to see it back on bare metal. Thanks HN team for all the hard work!

(Yes, I set up monitoring for it haha)
Usually the answer is some kind of money laundering. I know it’s what you’re getting at. It’s rife in the space.
It sounds like they didn't fully go into tech yet ("give up bootcamping"), so I'm not sure "transition" is the right word.
How to decide who makes decisions
> You need hardware second factor tokens.

The recent targeted phishing attacks against Twilio and Cloudflare made this abundantly clear. Twilio didn't use hardware tokens and was hacked. Cloudflare reported they had 3 users who entered their username and password into the phishing site, but since all of their employees use hardware keys, they weren't hacked.
If filesystem access is a legitimate concern, you have bigger problems. Even if passwords were secured by FIDO or similar, session tokens are not.

If you compromise a computer, you can compromise web sessions. There is no mitigation for this. Shame on the author for attempting to create panic when far more productive security can be achieved elsewhere.
SMS TOTP is indeed bad and your suspicion is well warranted.

Its a lazy way to implement 2-factor authentication and exposes the user to MITM attacks as well as a host of other nastiness.

U2F (stuff like what Google Authenticator does) is way better and less phone dependent. The only reason a team would opt for TOTP if they had the resources to implement U2F is because its a good way to get your phone number.

Edit: embarrassingly I've made an error in my use of acronyms. What I refer to as TOTP is in fact plaintext OTP sent via SMS, and what I refer to as U2F is actually app-based TOTP. Apologies!
Milwaukee tools are not what you would call cheap. Most of their models rank fairly highly in reviews, but not for the bargain category.
Yeah I was gonna mention that one as well but didn't because AFAIK it's not really in production yet.

Regardless, the lowest drag coeff cars in the world seem to be electric ones so GC's point is still... strange.
agree with this, after introduction the role becomes parasitical, unless that agent has an agreement with you directly to constantly find other / better opportunities on your behalf. Given what I know about employment law, they should not be able to do this if they also represent the end employer.

another way to look at it is to review your ideas on rent seeking as being 'always bad'. I think in most cases it is, but perhaps we can also understand rent seeking as a pen test of a system, forcing it to improve. Parasites exist in biology - the trick maybe to try find a way to make them symbiotic rather than just parasitical

good luck!
A little tongue-in-cheek answer would be that don’t worry, C# will include every new feature in the next release, so you won’t miss anything.

But on a more serious note, I really don’t think there is all that much outside C# in terms of features that is not in research phase - perhaps the borrow checker may be regarded as something that is no longer in that phase, but it has limited applicability, and is not needed for automatic memory management.

As for C, other than giving you some understanding of the fundamentals, it is a thoroughly unexciting language. I think it is only worth learning to get familiar with pointers, which is important.
If you replan at each sprint iteration, how does that help ensure a multi-sprint deadline is going to be achieved?

My impression was the sprint is the deadline, so it emphasizes to not have deadlines in favor of small incrementalism. Hence, if there is an actual deadline, sprints I think are exactly the wrong tool to help
It is ridiculous. They have a publicly verified OAuth API app on Google. This doesn't mean much as I have many. It isn't any serious security audit.
Wow, Pine Bluff is quite a place to move to out the blue. Still, there's good interstate access and a local state U. Curious why the city is so reluctant to support new businesses.

You might try Jonesboro, Fort Smith, or Hot Springs if you're looking for cheap nearby places. North Little Rock or someplace in NW Arkansas too would have more nearby amenities, albeit at higher (though still quite affordable nationally) prices.
It’s not unexpected but it is undesired.
my grandma house has stuff STILL running, it's been running for 40 years. Fans, AC, Fridge, Sewing machine, Grinder, Juice Machine. Everything built like a tank and works non-stop. Heck even the light bulbs.
True, this paper really doesn't look like that of an average crackpot. However, it would be truly astonishing if the RH were to be solved in only 4 pages by some unknown author.
That’s generally not how agency budgeting works.
But that has never been the standard for any publication place? And you only want them to do that because you feel that you’ve won an argument and don’t feel you got a price for it. Imagine how cluttered any Wikipedia page on any subject would be if it needed to contain not just an accurate current state understanding of the subject, but also every previous version ever.
I'm sorry, but this view is fundamentally incorrect.

You have to consider what the actual threat model is. The reality is that your primary threat model is not going to be one employee compromising another's, nor is it someone malicious physically tracking down your employees and stealing and/or physically compromising their devices.

Those threats do technically exist, but your employees have to be extraordinarily valuable to warrant the surveillance required to use physical access to compromise them/their account. It is vastly more likely that the attack vector is going to be spam/scam/phishing leading to malicious software installed on the victim's machine. Notably in regard to the post-it/notebook you claimed was the worst option, computers generally can't read post it notes attached to the monitor.

Similarly bit locker and FileVault are obviously important, but do nothing at all to stop a remote attacker, because the only threat model that they protect against is physical access to the hardware. If a remote attacker has got some malicious software installed, then by definition once it's running all the drive content is available to the attacker's software (technically SIP should limit this on macOS, but I'll assume that an attacker also compromises SIP).

But it is extremely important to understand that in none of these cases did the attacker need to get "access to the user's account" - that was simply a byproduct of their primary attack.
US is already at 20%. Looks like it will be 22% in 2022 and 24% in 2023 including hydro:

> We expect renewable sources will provide 22% of U.S. generation in 2022 and 24% in 2023, up from 20% in 2021.

https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/steo/report/electricity.php

> Everyone always does the solar calculations ignoring the fact that energy has to be produced semi locally to where it’s used (long distance transmission is expensive and lossy).

This is untrue. They are building a solar farm in Australia to export electricity to Singapore 3,100 miles (5,000 km) away.

https://newatlas.com/energy/sun-cable-australia-singapore-so...

In China they already have multiple operating transmission lines over 2000km.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-voltage_electricity...
That’s insane. If I offer you $5.00 for your company are you obligated to sell? No, of course not.
I agree with that, but not everyone does. So at least being careful about _is_ and _ought_ (or practice and ideals) makes that discussion slightly less unproductive.
People seem to use braindead nowadays. A clinical condition resulting from an accident, a stroke, ... such an improvement.
>I ended up buying about 75 more properties here

You have the kind of money to casually buy up all this real estate, but you still went bargain-hunting for a warehouse? This reads like some kind of LARP or joke.
The verification badge appears to be misleading. As far as I'm aware having a public OAuth App isn't an official verification by Google and I'm surprised you haven't run into legal issues yet.
Tell me what plugin I use to get tree style tabs on Chrome?

Tell me when did Google stop sending my every single keystroke to Googleplex?

And when did it stop eating all my RAM?

Google is closer to Firefox than before, but mostly because of Mozilla :-/
Yeah, agreed with everything you said.

Something to understand about small town life is it's a slower paced way of living than most people are used to. There's not much to do out here if you can't entertain yourself. People will come visit and ask what there is to do around here, and I'll be like well... We can go pick fruits at the farm, or we can go shoot, or we can work on projects with the tools we have. It's a slow paced life that doesn't match everyone. Understand what you're getting into.
Yes but glass is heavy and it pollutes through externalities (transport + melting). I like aluminium better but the liners contain BPA or replacements, so glass is still the most sensible option.

During communism there was a lot of glass recycling being done in my country. Glasses and jars were standardised, meaning there were few modles in circulation and one could clean off the labels and take them to a recycling centre and collect a few pennies for evey item.
https://tinyapps.org/blog/202010210700_whose_computer_is_it....
Oh, it's definitely no walk in the park. But more realistic than rewriting all old programs in one go.
Some the the best power tools come from Liechtenstein. Hilti makes a solid tool but they're far from cheap.
The question is how much hacking would be required.
Find your home's Risk Factors
I'm curious, how do you people deal with medical emergencies? I live in a city and I have 3 24x7 hospitals within walking distance. I have gone dozens of times on foot at 3 in the morning to get medicine.
How is this compared with Microsoft ICE?
Independent of whether one thinks AI generated images are really art, I feel like they are getting very good at simulating "inspiration" and other indirect ways of copying other artists and their styles. I think the last thing we need to do is start incorporating copyright and other filters into these models to filter out content.

This just empowers others to control and monopolize content, worse than today.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_forfeiture_in_the_United...

Look up ‘civil asset forfeiture’. It’s shocking.
> Note – many of these dedicated password managers have browser plugins or extensions to help users save and fill passwords. These are very different and much more secure than the built-in password managers that are the subject of this article!

This is a shitty article from someone who doesn't really know what he's talking about. Here is a post from Tavis Ormandy, well-known security expert at Google Project Zero, advocating the exact opposite: https://lock.cmpxchg8b.com/passmgrs.html
This is so cool. It makes me wonder what kind of amazing simulation software is behind closed doors in car companies.
mind sharing how much traffic (TB or Mbit/s) this site does?