skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The theme that captured me the most was Mary's self-esteem. Since the beginning she was introduced as clumsy, insecure even when she gained those powers she doesn't really believe at what she can do.

It's just after a character development through all the movie that you can finally see the beginning of some confidence in herself.

It reminded me of all of us with the impostor syndrome, we don't really believe in ourselves and when something good happens there must be something wrong with the world :)
Not sure I follow. As stated in the article LastPass does not have the "key" (Master Password) in this case, so a straightforward reading of your comment suggests there's nothing to be worried about here. However I think what you're saying is that even trusting encrypted bundles of secrets to third parties is a bad idea?

Even on this point I have to disagree because that's precisely what 2FA is for. Even if LastPass (or Bitwarden in my case) stole my vault's password and posted my credentials on pastebin, no one could log into any of my 2FA protected accounts. (Ironically this account on HN is one of the few that doesn't support 2FA. Oh no my internet points!)

"not your keys, not your coins" may apply in the cutthroat 2FA-less decentralized world of cryptocurrencies, but most of the rest of the world has much more nuanced threat models.
The release date of the headphones is not the important data point there. The date of the article is what we care about. The article is 8 years old and therefore excludes thousands of new headphones that could conceivably be the best. Even if today's best was released in 2014, a 2014 article pointing to that same pair isn't a very authoritative source when shopping for headphones today.
This seems absurd. This is another submarine PR hit for a billionaire with commercial real estate holdings in London, isn't it?
My point is to illustrate that the commenter is speaking out of their respective ass. None of us know what the average person thinks, we are a group of tremendous nerds who are engaging, not just reading, in the comments section to a post about a flipping password manager.
Come on. That's a human LARPing as a bot. GPT-3 is good, but it doesn't write the comments you'll see on that account.

Even if you didn't know that, it should feel fishy when the "human" and the "bot" write with the same idiosyncrasies like nonstandard punctuation.

I just updated my profile. I'm a bot now, too.
> Nobody will stand up to China, or the USA, or Russia.

If you rank how many people were killed in the past 20 years, US is 100X of China and Russia summed up together...
As late as 2011, we had a custom payroll system on MS-DOS.
I was always blown away by the speed it's users achieved.
They really flew through the menus and knew all hotkeys and commands of the TUI by heart.
When they got "upgraded" to a modern GUI based system, it really slowed them down.
Of course learning a new thing always takes time, but that's not the whole story.
Especially with ever-changing websites that usually don't care about hotkeys, the mental load of visually scanning for elements and clicking them with the mouse can be really slow.
And it always fascinates me how it was perfectly normal and expected for mere users to use a TUI while today I've heard grunts even from junior devs and self-proclaimed power-users when I told them to use the CLI for this or that.

How times have changed.

IBM i is fascinating, and in a world of ever-changing tech-stacks I sometimes yearn for a stable environment where you don't have to fight with 10,000 node.js dependencies every other month just to keep that payroll website going.
I've never came in contact with IBM i or POWER tech in a professional capacity, but have purchased an RS/6000 and, more recently, a TalosII system to play around with ppc64le :)
I wonder how many people have to collaborate to get a 3nm semiconductor out the door. TSMC has 65,000 employees. ASML has 32,000 employees and 5000 suppliers. The complexity of it all is unimaginable!
I don't particularly see why Bitwarden would be any better at defending against this kind of attack, unless you're talking about self-hosting (and I would trust a hosted service more than a non-technical person self-hosting in this case).
How did they get your contact information?
Plus, most places that actually need water are well in inland. Pumping water uphill is expensive.
No, young kids use google for nothing other than search, and they are getting off that too. I'm more and more hearing 'search' or 'look up' instead of 'google' as a verb.

My kid's circles of friends consider email to be like snail mail/phone calls- nothing but spam.

I warned them about g-products for years while they were growing up, but I needn't have worried- they see g/fb/insta/snap et al for the garbage it is.

Most of them use telegram or whatsap for communication.

Kids im speaking of are 15/17 (both girls). My youngest(boy) at 12 is more worried about football.

They use plex or whatever for sharing. They schooled me hard.
Probably was not specific enough here. Chrome binary on ChromeOS. The anticompetitive, manipulative tactics are reminiscientof Microsoft's including Internet Explorer in Windows.
Yet your opinion falls in the same criteria on limitations of the language you're confining it to. "believe in science" can mean what you said, i.e "it means all evidence gathered so far indicates that it is true, but if more data comes in and a different conclusion is drawn, then the belief should be abandoned"; however, it was also exemplified during COVID as "You're not allowed to question it no matter what merit you have, no matter how logical and methodical your perspective is and regardless of the content of your argument; science is untouchable". The latter is absolutely a religion, but worse, it is a religion that's masquerading as real science, the former, dictating public policy. Far more dangerous and destructive than your run of the mill religion/faith.
This is very true. Learning how to say no in a constructive way is hard. Doing it over text is impossible. The contributor obviously is passionate about your project and that is great. You might be able to channel that to work with your vision. The chances are they'd be grateful for some mentorship if that worked for you both. I suspect it might as you'd get more work done on your project and they'd get to improve as a developer.

I would try to let go of your frustrations with this person (easier said than done). If you do that you can try to maximize what you can get out of this. Possibly a life long friend, probably more work on your project.
We're taking notes on all this stuff, for what it's worth.
Why should Shopify store all your information if you stop paying them? You can export everything you need from your Shopify account. They never offer a free tier to anyone, so it's not like they trick with you a free service and then force you to keep paying to store stuff you created while it was free. The $9/month is a very small amount and a meaningful discount from their cheapest option at $29/month. How is that hostile?
Built-in container support for the .NET SDK
What I mean is that a solar panel of any given size will produce electricity that can be used to desalinate an order of magnitude more water than a device like this of the same size. The device in this article desalinated 5.8 liters per square meter per hour in full sun, which means this 10x10cm device actually desalinated 58ml of water in an hour. A 10x10cm solar panel would produce enough electricity in an hour in full sun to desalinate approximately 600ml of water using reverse osmosis. A solar panel that was 1 square meter would generate enough electricity to desalinate about 60 liters of water in an hour in full sun.
I guess because you're happy with the Amazon Prime service, it's OK for them to use scummy business practices to sign up the OP?

I'm genuinely confused by your take here.
Inability, lack of willingness, lost ability to claim the customer screwed up, pick one
Academia and especially the humanities is probably the least cooperative and worst at coordination problems

I have asked a lot of academics why they don't work across departmental/institutional lines to strategize against administrators/regents. You'd think sociologists, economists, and lawyers would be able to take on the rather glaring market failures in academia, but those who don't already have tenure and a fiefdom all seem to be teetering on the edge of economic insecurity and can't risk the career destruction.

It might just be that there are too many credentialed people chasing too few research and teaching positions, but it's a sad state of affairs however you look at it.
When I looked at Heroku pricing way back when, I immediately had a "WOW that's expensive" reaction.

I look at it now, and...well, I'm all-in on k8s for most things, and cloud functions for most everything else, so I'm really not sure what the advantage of using Heroku would ever be if it they don't have a free plan.

For free databases there are multiple options like CockroachDB and Supabase; throw up a $6/month droplet at DigitalOcean and you get the equivalent of a $50/month dyno at Heroku. Yes it's easier to deploy to Heroku, but it's only a couple hours to set up some kind of CI/CD deploy, and then you can control it more precisely.

Heroku has basically been a "first one is free, but as soon as the business gets big, soak them" company from the start. Given the number of companies offering free levels of cloud functions and hosting, I think that's where most new experimental development will migrate to in the future.

I sympathize with them for giving up in the fight against abuse of their free services, but ... well, I think they're likely to transition to irrelevance if they don't pivot or slash prices soon.
I’m building https://pretzelbox.cc which is like mailinator for your own domain. While it doesn’t generate email addresses for you, since it’s a domain inbox, you can use whatever string@you-domain.com to make it work.

It’s getting a bit of traction even with the rubbish website :).
The ARM binary isn't up yet.

```
$ uname -m
aarch64
$ restic self-update
writing restic to /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/bin/restic
find latest release of restic at GitHub
latest version is 0.14.0
download SHA256SUMS
download SHA256SUMS.asc
GPG signature verification succeeded
Fatal: unable to update restic: unable to find file with suffix android_arm64.bz2
```
> There is a trend on the political left right now that basically equates speech directly with violence (e.g. asking whether a man is capable of getting pregnant is violence)

I must admit I have not seen an argument like this outside of a strawman characterization.
You are conflating object and subject... the thing and its perception. Good can exist even as we disagree over its definition. Some people are simply right, and some are simply wrong. We are not gods.
I don't like the naturalistic fallacy (nor any others) that people use to justify things as being Good™. And dicks are objectively* funny so "naturalistic phallacy" makes makes for a funny phrase, that implicitly mocks the Naturalistic Fallacy but it's too long her for a HN username.

*In the military this is considered objectively true, and drawing dicks on things is one of humanity's oldest memes.
> What's wrong or so difficult with just accepting W3C EBNF?

Why should we do what the W3C want?

Anyway - not all grammars are expressible using EBNF. For example prioritised choice.
Being able to code in your phone is fun... although as a native Android developer this won't replace Android Studio for me (yes bloated/resource hungry bla bla bla... I know).

Anyway, let's give it a try:

Typing "$ ls -l" on the REPL input box gave: "-> NIL"

And repeated back press won't close PilBox. Seems like it's intentional (or just a bug?). Will take a look at the source code later...
I recently migrated a few systems to Fly

- volume snapshot downloads (S3 or otherwise)

- built in log drain rather than needing to deploy fly-log-shipper

- customizable Prometheus alert rules. As is to get alerting using the fly-metrics.net “free” Prometheus we need to deploy a copy of Prometheus and federate scrape back, which seems like an anti pattern.

- review environments (eg PR scope deployments) would be ideal but I could see if that’s out of scope for Fly
Correction: for a static site HTTPS is less useful.

It's not like having a <form> magically attracts the hacker known as 4chan.

For each case you would have to consider what can happen with and without HTTPS. Cat pictures: probably fine either way; the worst someone will do is inject bitcoin-mining javascript; or they may inject phishing, or porn and ruin your site's reputation. Actually this can even be useful sometimes as some ISPs may inject "we are having an outage" or "please remember to pay your bill".

Hacker News is a dynamic site with about the same characteristics.

Now imagine you are Wikileaks. Static, yes. Encryption required? You tell me. Worse: The onion address and bitcoin donation link were replaced with ones pointing to the NSA. Worse: The NSA can see who's accessing what, instead of just who's accessing.

Actually, an attacker can use your cat picture preferences to build up a profile of you, and perhaps identify you on different networks.
They don't care about the 1% of users who will figure this out.
Hacking Around Safari's 7-Day Cookie Limit
Are you suggesting they might have produced millions of A16 chips on N3 during risk production phase and launched it before TSMC even reaches HVM? Highly unlikely. Risk production is a phase where they still make changes and fix issues. It's like a beta phase. It does not come at a lower cost, it would be more expensive to throw out a big chunk of chips. The iPhone chips are very high volume, you can't produce them before reaching... high volume manufacturing phase.

The iPhone contributes to TSMC revenue in a substantial manner so that also would totally not fit what TSMC said.

The M2 Pro/Max/Ultra are much lower volume and higher margin. It makes sense to start with them.
> I'm suggesting they will use their regulatory teeth to compel USA companies...

If there's one group that the government care more about the finances of than taxpayers, it's companies. Destroying the wealth of these companies in their jurisdiction is an attack that can only be performed once, and provides no long term benefit, except for people outside their jurisdiction.
I don't trust Subscribe & Save because of Amazon's dynamic pricing. The discount doesn't matter if the base piece tripled because of Amazon pricing shenanigans.
Programmers are rarely in charge of triaging and remediating vulnerabilities.
If you want to take it to next level after mailinator.com, I’m building https://pretzelbox.cc - an inbox for your domain. Use whatever string@your-domain.com and we’ll forward emails to your linked email account.
Rural areas are obviously overall quieter, but that's not very relevant because we can't have 100% of the human population living in rural areas. That's impossible.

My overall point is that cities/suburbs that have fewer cars have less noise, and that reduction of the usage of individual vehicles is a major contributor to city noise. Just compare decibel levels standing in a residential block of the Upper East Side or inside Central Park versus the exit of the Lincoln Tunnel.

The loudest noise ain't coming from the HVAC and elevators, nor the underground subway.
When I had my little ISP on Phoenix, AZ back in '93, EVERY new customer received a softcover copy of the Cuckoo's Egg.
Fastmail is paid and has this feature.
Kasparov also believes this to be true, but the last example I can recall of top level player teaming up with a computer was in 2014, when Nakamura played exhibition match with engine against Stockfish and lost 1.5/0.5, since then computers only got better. Maybe someone dedicated to playing computers could perform better, but I doubt it, since anti-computer chess haven't really been a thing outside of bullet and maybe blitz for years, now that computers search way deeper and prune better.
You should move to the netherlands then. Not everyone needs to live in a dense concrete jungle. You should -choose- that, though. I understand why you hate cars, so move to the urban center and figure out a way but you don't have a right to force that on me.
That's funny - I am currently working on a web app to GUI-ify the green screen for my company's IBM i OS on a similar Power8 system. They love the green screen but this was the easiest way to reduce the amount of manual entry we're doing for a specific 3rd party application we run on it.

A different tool I made ran in the PASE [1] environment on the same system -- compiling & running C++ in IBM's AIX runtime environment. Really interesting experience.

[1]: https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/i/7.3?topic=programming-pase-i
Yes. All connections are synthesized over the same connection to the overlay, making all your traffic look like "port 443" (or whatever port you use for the data plane). Inferring traffic from port number is thus made even harder.

OpenZiti is using TCP to deliver packets to the routers, so TCP is still used there for stream reliability. Once delivered to the overlay fabric, the fabric is responsible for delivering the payloads as quickly as possible to the endpoint reliably. It uses TCP currently but we've worked on using other protocols like UDP.
I'm a .5x dev...
I get a similar sort of reaction to "content", and I get a similar reaction to "units" which is used as a catch-all term for physical items sold, be they DVDs, t-shirts, game cartridges, wrenches, sneakers, whatever.

The person talking about sales of "the thing" doesn't care what "the thing" is. The language implies that "the thing" itself is irrelevant. All that matters is that it's something that can be sold, and the only important datum is how many were sold. And maybe how much they were sold for. Aside from that, to the person using that language, it's all just undifferentiated stuff.

I think from there, if the person talking about "units" or "content" doesn't really care about what the thing is, they're going to care even less about whether it's a good example of that type of thing. Is it a good t-shirt? Or a bad pair of sneakers? Who cares - how many units were sold?

Are you making movie review videos? Or 30-minute+ EDM/prog fusion atmospheric music tracks? Or 5000-word investigative journalism takedowns of corporate shitfuckery? Or are you just making "content" - whatever will grab some eyeballs?
Startup uses AI to transform call center workers' accents into “white voice”
The number of people that think that Redis is a KV store and nothing else is too damn high.
> Any speculation as to what's happening here that's leading to the failure?

There's no failure happening. They disabled or overrode the safety features to cause the event shown on video. As has been documented in their own videos by their own clumsiness.
Actually, I was thinking of prog21.dadgum.com
A Lock Free Bipartite Buffer Library Written in Standard C11
Sorry, looks like we didn't tag this one sufficiently! We're updating this now. There was a TON of content to filter through - we're doing our best :)

I also think there's a surprising number of edge cases that need to be considered for this challenge. Consider cars that were already parked at the start of the time range, ones that were entered during the range and never left, etc. So I think it does require familiarity with SQL.

Did you disagree with the tagging, the stars, or both?
Someone at Google had to justify its 6 figure salary. Plus s/he probably made a point about how this will ensure modal ads coming on top of everything else.
At most, that's bullying. People can get restraining orders for those cases. Trying to mandate decency won't work. It will only empower people who control the definition of "harmful" to get rid of anything they don't like.
Echoing the other responder: if you use a VPN, and don't give your real name & address, how are they going to find you?
It baffles me that anyone would want to tie the entirety of their self worth to their corporate career. Personally, no amount of extra effort has ever led to the reward I deemed suitable, so why work harder? The winners are the 0.75x - 1.5x engineers, those otherwise known as the Losers according to the Gervais Principle [1]

[1] https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
> Assuming profit would be in the $80-90k range, that's multiples lower than what a developer could make in a job

HN really lives in a bubble. $90k USD per year is more than double the median income in the highest earning countries in the world [0]. There are very few places in the world you could not live extremely comfortably on that income.

Even for software engineering specifically, there are only two countries where the median is > $90k USD. [1]

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income
1. https://codesubmit.io/blog/software-engineer-salary-by-count...
I agree. I recently lost an elderly family member for whom I was the one responsible for care management. He bounced between the nursing home and hospital a few times due to significant water retention.

The nursing home was a -good- nursing home and they still couldn’t follow the daily weight check order until I sent them an email calling it out on the hospital discharge paperwork as a medical order, and noting where I had been told in writing that they had only been doing monthly weight checks per the facility’s standing order.

It was very frustrating. When I would have a call with his nurse case manager or emails with his social worker, those would sometimes happen at 8 or 9 in the evening, because that’s when they could get to it. And that was one of the better places.
Lesspass generates reproducible unique passwords from inputs (username, domain, masterpassword). It works without an internet connection and is open source. You only need their cloud storage if you want to backup metadata about the password requirements for specific sites (i.e, no special chars allowed by foo.com, bar.com requires a capital letter and a number, etc.) This metadata can also be stored locally. The command line utility is great, they also offer Mozilla / chrome extensions and mobile apps. I bash alias the command line command to copy the password into clipboard so when I navigate to a site on my laptop, I run genp chase or genp amazon and quickly have the pw ready to go in my clipboard. The apps / extensions and even the cli uses emojis as a visual cue to let you know you typed in the correct masterpassword (since it's masked)
The videos aren't highlighting dangers as much as the drivers themselves causing them. Nothing in the videos is about any of Tesla's systems. Just the driver overriding them.
Oh, I'm a .10x dev

I work at a Big Tech company so my $/hour ratio is pretty nuts.
Ursor is a safe search engine and browser designed to help young children and their families discover the Internet together. No ads. No data tracking. Safe content selected by humans, not algorithms.
ding ding ding

I don’t think a lot of scientists and health officials realize that their work is two sided. ESP if you’re working with public health the other side is who you view as the unwashed masses. You don’t get to make commandments

Maintaining trust with the public is the most important thing to do, and the best way to do that is transparency.

All the games about if we “should tell people xyz” needs to end if these institutions want to rebuild their credibility with the broader public.

The cdc is at least being retrospective but it seems like nature has gone the opposite way and are institutionally entrenching this idea that the public can’t be trusted with the truth.
Is this the contemporary version of Bloody Mary?

10x developer, 10x developer, 10x developer…
1Password delisting forum posts critical of their new Electron based 1Password 8
I've seen this happen a couple of times but didn't think to screenshot them at the time like this person has.