skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Item 22 of the signed affidavit by the test driver says they did not touch the accelerator while it was in self driving mode.

https://dawnproject.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Art-Hayni...
I have literally thousands of passwords in 1Password. I'd love to migrate to something else, but it seems like a lot of work.
IIRC, malloc() is generally banned, instead of "database" approaches of object pools (possibly partitioned, possibly not), or in fact GC are used.
If you want to be incredible, you won't find out how from average people. Make your own path.
Though as long as reputation can be quantified, it could be traded for real currency. Thus, making every post pseudonymously authenticated may not have a drastic impact on the current internet landscape.
> Your mind might be blown that there are asians that live in the UK that have the stereotypical British accent

My mind is not blown by that very obvious fact which has nothing to do with the discussion
Maybe you can't. I do it all the time. Credit cards become invalid in the normal course of human activity, esp. because of their expiration date. Their software handles it routinely.

I usually attempt to cancel the "legitimate" way as well. No collection agency has ever called me. But hey, do what makes you comfortable.
Seems to be an unironical modern version of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_Programmers_Don%27t_Use_P...
Spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1tuhyh6kbyDQ2D418ug_A...
Indeed. This religionization of political beliefs where everyone must be without sin lest they be thrown into the pit has time and again handed elections to awful people and driven wedges further between people who really aren't all that different.
That person has the time to rewatch every Miyazaki film. Cool for them.
Yeah, I would have to agree.

I am a Bitwarden premium user for my personal password management, but we use 1Password business at work.

Some things Bitwarden is missing:

- Integration with biometric auth on Linux
- SSH key types & SSH agent integration
- API token types
- Equivalent to `op run --` in their CLI client
- Shared vault / folder management in Bitwarden is clunky,
especially with CLI

I'm sure there's more, but this comes off the top of my head. It has a lot going for it, but small things (especially with the CLI tool) make it hard to say it's superior in every facet.

I love Bitwarden, but they very clearly employ fewer people and have fewer features.
Yea but for non-techie users the cloud based storage the majority of the value proposition. I'm going to be setting up a password manager for my mother shortly (since she's trying to get to grips with a ring binder full of passwords my dad left behind) and cloud based storage is a hard requirement for whatever software I end up choosing. Some other big features are no timeout auto-lock and the ability to assist with recovery codes remotely (in case she locks herself out of the system).

Edited to add: I would mention that I personally use KeePass and love it to death though - my SO and I have vaults we occasionally sync and it's a wonderfully simple and easy to use application for anyone with confidence in keeping the password vault secured and a backup ready.
I'm no expert in search engine and as such, I found Victor Lavrenko's videos (52 of them) very well made though it's probably not nearly as rigorous as what you might be looking for:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VictorLavrenko/playlists?view=50&s...
It's a bold business decision, as a password manager company, to take actions that decrease people's trust in you.
I'm trying to find an alternative to LastPass given their announcement today and was thinking of moving to 1Password.

Many responses here are recommending against 1Password.

What's a good alternative, specifically for families, as I've moved members of my family to LP?

I'll specifically need some recovery mechanism for them in the event they lose access, as they're still getting used to this workflow. Its not ideal but what's needed realistically.
There’s also the language of Michael O. Church, our fallen hero:

Losers: subordinate and strategic, not dedicated.

Clueless: subordinate and dedicated, not strategic.

Sociopaths: dedicated and strategic, not subordinate.

The unicorn of all three doesn’t exist because it’s never strategic to be both dedicated and subordinate: you always get better results if you pick one or the other and stay in that lane.
How did people clean their teeth in the olden days? (2019)
Linode has major outage in London
Red Lights at Hong Kong Crosswalks Are Helping Phone Zombies Cross the Street
The only kind of fame worth having is musician type fame which is a condition necessary to assemble thousands of people in a stadium who’d sing along and react to your lyrics.

That unlocks a very powerful feeling and human connection between the artist and the aforementioned thousands of people .

All the other forms of art and science and entertainment or whatever people define as fame these days you’d be better off just getting the money without any name recognition or fame. In the long run it only causes troubles and isolates the person who has it
It's interesting how these kinds of statements are always either about abundance or scarcity. It's very rare for a national leader to make a public statement saying that resources are sufficient and living conditions will consequently be adequate. Says something about the instability of the economic systems.
I would not take solitude that literally. It's enough to be in creative solitude. In a tavern, you can still be lonely, working on your stuff, not caring about your environment.
I'm always in awe at the results of NeRF....

I'm a complete layman, but can you drive around in the ~equivalent of a Google Maps car with a camera and then stitch several images together to create something fully 3D with this technique? Other than storage, maybe...
Great article!
I am also using turborepo and it has been fantastic! Being able to skip builds from packages that have already been built either in CI or in other developers machines is really amazing.

If you are not using Vercel caching, I’ve built my own open-source turbo cache backend[1] that can be self-hosted

[1] https://github.com/brunojppb/turbo-racer
See Yancey Strickler on his Dark Forest theory
Exactly. You cannot look at that as if they decided 2 years ago to just buy all the capacity. Their relationship with TSMC goes back way further than that, and there have been several ups and downs along the way.
I missed LastPass's announcement. can you share?

Edit: here it is: https://blog.lastpass.com/2022/08/notice-of-recent-security-...
Even before that, much of the UI of DOS itself is Unix inspired (DOS even had “files” for certain devices such as PRN and COM)

There are VMS-inspired parts also, but even that is somewhat in the Unix sphere of things.
Companies that need to create apps for multiple platforms (macOS, Windows, Linux, web browsers) have a choice:

A) Create separate apps for each platform
B) Make one app that can run on all platforms with minimal changes

Electron is a very popular way to build a webapp and make it look like a real "native" app. It is great in concepts: companies can build one app, and they only have to make minor changes between platforms.

In practice, Electron apps hog a lot of memory and can appear slow. Electron is basically a web browser rendering a web page. When you have your regular web browser running, along with a handful of Electron apps, you're really running several comletely separate web browsers all at once. On top of that, Electron is built off of Chrome, and Chrome is a huge memory hog.

So, companies that create Electron apps go that route to save time and resources, hogging up users' resources. For 1Password, it's supposed to be a tiny app the mostly just lives in your OS's menubar or taskbar with a minimal UI until you need to open up the larger window. Instead, there's a whole instance of Chrome soaking up memory in the background while your app is idle.
What’s your point? If you have a popular project and you won’t accept a valid patch, a bit of polite criticism isn’t going to hurt you.

Happened with the OpenOffice.org project. Caused the fork.
The main reason I switched from 1password 7 is that at some point they removed the option to disable code signature checks, meaning they had to update 1Password whenever a browser vendor changed their signature. This effectively means that Firefox working with the old version is going to end at some point, they just happen to have kept the same signature or some time.

The other side of this, is that it will not work with LibreFox, which isn't signed. Frustratingly, they had the option to disable checks for years in 1Password and removed it.

KeePassXC is the way to go. Similar experience on android and desktop to 1Password (non-SaaS) local vault.
Not a feature per se, but I've found that Bitwarden is less reliable at identifying password fields in apps and web pages than LastPass. Last time I used 1password it was still called 1passwd so I'm probably not qualified to compare against them.

That said I still like BW enough to be a subscriber.
I might argue these are niche features and best served by more complex password managers compensated to serve a smaller audience. Your average user needs somewhere safe to store a url, username, and password tuple (and perhaps safely share those to others). Business users should be using SSO, role assumption, and a vaulting solution as a last resort.
The problem is that with many projects it's almost impossible to do a frankestein version or even something barely usable in 2-3 hours, specially if you are learning the technology.

Things like even making a simple game like Tetris can be challenging and take days
or even weeks if you don't put in enough hours before you have something playable, and it's hard to drop the project :/
Electron is literally just Chrome with some window dressing, an abstraction placed upon abstractions to abstract way abstractions which abtract away abstractions that abstract the physical hardware.

Seriously, any devs that use Electron rather than programming for an operating system's natively provided APIs are lazy and/or incompetent and very disrespectful of peoples' computers and time.
> And I think one couldn't expect anything amazing quite so quickly.

I'm not expecting to see such a performance jump from another CPU transition again in my lifetime. The jump from x86 to M1 was a boost because of TSMC's fab process compared to Intel's, yes, but it was also from the ISA change, leaving behind a lot of the x86 cruft.
Sad day, indeed.

I remember meeting @craigkerstiens through Heroku -- I started using it back when they first released a beta Python buildpack. I also made friends with a ton of amazing people over the years through Heroku. It was a magical company with amazing engineers.

Over the years I've written a lot about Heroku on my blog (https://www.rdegges.com/), and even wrote a book on Heroku many years ago (https://www.theherokuhackersguide.com/), which really helped improve my technical writing chops, and got me into the public eye.

RIP Heroku
They raised the price earlier this year. I cancelled immediately upon receiving the email about that raise, but I hear they didn't lose a lot of clients that way
> I have a feeling you might not fully grasp this.

> A simple way to explain this law is the "no free lunch" idea. You can't get a free lunch. Someone, somewhere, somehow, has to pay for it.

> This means that if it took 1 unit of energy to go from point A to point B, returning to point A isn't going to magically happen with less energy. Energy isn't ever created or destroyed, it is transformed. Always.

Yes, that's the first law. Well done on being condescending and continuing to be wrong.

The second law says you can't destroy entropy. That's the one that matters.

So it's a good thing there are plenty of reactions that take less work than was released by the fossil fuel CaO + CO2 -> CaCO3 as an example is exothermic.

You can even create methanol now with effort commensurable (although still higher) than digging up a fossil fuel and refining it because we live in an energy gradient powered by the sun and we have orders of magnitude more free energy hit us every year than has been released by the sun.

Yes. People know what capacity factors are you utter muppet. It's not some secret knowledge only you have. It's inckuded whenever someone says net energy.

(1000km)^2 Is huge, but vastly smaller than eg. the land currently used for cow feed or a number of deserts. That gives you double the current primary energy.

Sure you're never going to make that many silicon panels, but perovskites are progressing (and they get up to 8-10hrs of peak sun in ideal conditions rather than 5-8), and you don't need to make it back into the exact molecule it was and put it precisely wherd you got it.

If you'd done the math you'd notice that includes capacity factors.

The numbers work with orders of magnitude less energy.

It's hard and expensive. But the main impedements are that it doesn't make anyone rich and idiots blindly asserting it doesn't work with no evidence.

Fossil fuels are a tiny remnant of CO2 that was fixed to solid and liquid form by plants and algae. This proves your thesis wrong immediately, so it becomes a question of quantifying the resources required and seeing if it is feasible.

The answer is we don't know. It is certainly less than the effort and resources we spend on war, but maybe not something achievable.
Since some of the points in the signed affidavit are definitely wrong, I'm inclined to distrust the rest of them when there's nothing else backing it up.
> of course that's the point of the tool, what is wrong with that?

I sure am not the only one concerned about megacorps exploiting third world country workers to maximize their profit. Who's winning here ? Your boss buying his new yacht or the army of semi slaves forced to use a SV designed software to roleplay as white americans because their accent is "too offensive" for the racists using your service ?

There is such a wide gap between the buzzwords on this startup "about" page and the reality of what they're enabling.
I was purposefully steering clear of a laundry list, cause it comes up so often I'm tired of typing it, and also I'm trying to get out of the "try and convince people to switch" game. If you like BW, I'm glad for you, and that I don't have to use it. I paid for BW so that I can fairly evaluate their product every so often, and my experience is that they just have a lack of attention to detail that I don't enjoy when entrusting my passwords and day-to-day UX to them

I do hope they succeed, and I'm glad vaultwarden exists, but in my line of work execution matters and they have not yet demonstrated that they care about execution to the same degree that 1P does
It is possible it is for a Mac Pro, but that would be just for bragging rights to have a halo processor that beats everything AMD and Intel have in terms of power and single threaded and multithreaded workloads. It all depends on how good the yields are on 3nm.

As an aside, I am not sure who a Mac Pro computer would be for at this stage. I wonder if they would design it to be able to slide into a rack mount. How many Mac workloads need a computer more powerful than a Mac Studio at this point? It was once you needed a pro machine to properly use photoshop or illustrator and now a MacBook Air is fine most of the time and a Mac Studio is perfectly capable of doing even the most demanding video editing. The only thing that comes to mind would be for render workloads for animation houses and for video game developers. Will the chassis design be tailored for that? Will it be a good value for for those types of customers who are not going to care what it looks like because it is going to be in a rack or in a corner?
Sure they will. They're the ones inventing Golang.
I've been a personal user for 4 years or so after getting a membership through the corp I was working with at the time. It's wild how different the experience is depending on what platform you are working with.

In my personal stuff I use Firefox, in which the 1Password experience is not great. I also use it on iOS for personal use on safari, an experience I would also rank as "not great". In a job that I started working with recently, I use Chrome exclusively and it works very well on that platform. So it seems like not a whole lot of effort is being paid to having a unified experience on platforms by 1Password.

I understand it's kind of a hard problem, but the discrepancy seems rather large from my experience. Too large for what they are charging and continue to charge.

That being said, I can't say that there are preferable alternatives currently. My current company uses Lastpass and while the chrome experience is OK, it isn't a massive UX improvement over 1Password either.
I wonder if this is a “precursor” attack to the likes of a solar-winds style compromise?

Get into their dev env (ideally unnoticed), exfiltrate the sensitive code you need, poke around their systems. Once you’ve got a handle on their code and have figured out what to add, do so and just begin the waiting game.

Maybe that’s all happened, and this attack is “air cover” for the last-stage.
So we've moved from the "this is pointless, it can't actually hurt fossil fuel companies" stage to the "this is a terrible attack on fossil fuel companies, we must ban it". A small bit of progress.
In the case of 1Password it’s just greed. With so many paying customers they could definitely support native MacOS, Windows and Linux applications.
I moved from 1Password to Bitwarden about a month ago and am perfectly happy. Bitwarden is missing a small number of nice "quality of life" features like Touch ID support on Macs and large type mode, but these aren't even close to dealbreakers. There is a family plan available for up to 6 people, and for recovery there is an "encrypted export" function so you can have an encrypted vault in cold storage. Would recommend.
Personally I'm a big fan of bitwarden. It's open source so you can host it yourself if you want, the free version is very usable and the pricing for the more advanced features and the family plans is very reasonable.

https://bitwarden.com
That's not making the claim that the line of questioning is itself violence. It's making the claim that a consequence of the line of questioning is going to be violence against trans people (in an unspecified time and place).

I don't know the context, or how sane the claim is. But I don't think it's an example of what GP said.
Except we're not doing it at all. The above comment references our news rankings help page, which has the most detailed explanation of how they work: https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/ne.... In actuality, we have no definition of misinformation, are not fact checking any articles or stories, etc.
One is a government requirement for safety, one is a voluntary but financially forced requirement by a government (usually) supported educational organization where they can just monitor hand movements and face with no need for the entire room to ensure no cheating (assuming it has an OS monitor)
Element is only electon on the desktop: both Android and iOS are native clients. That's also an obscene amount of RAM usage for it; I'm in a good number of rooms and I think mine idles at around 50MB and according to Android maxes out at around 250MB.
Unused ram is wasted ram. Swap speeds and intelligent swap logic are fantastic these days (especially on macOS). It’s a good thing to see programs using more ram. Better caching is a feature, not a bug.
This strikes me as an incredibly bad faith interpretation of the article. I do not understand how this widespread determination to pretend that scientific research is "just another religion" got so popular but I do understand the practical effect is to convince people that their superstitions are as valuable as research, which is just going to lead to another Dark Ages. Nevertheless, your immediate leap to political conspiricy is tiring, irrelevant, and ultimately pointless.

Science (as in organized, rigorous research efforts) has had a problem with respecting human rights for most of its history. This ethical guidance is here to prevent horrible shit like the Stanford Prison Experiment, the Operation Upshot-Knothole downwinders, the CDC Tuskegee Study, and so forth. The sociopathic robots who believe that research must ignore human dignity in order to be valid are not correct. There is still room in research to treat human beings like human beings, regardless of the destructive paranoia currently en vogue on web forums.
Right now every journal is a monopoly that can charge whatever it wants for as terrible service as it wants. With the change they need to compete with every bored college student who knows beautiful soup.
There's always Keychain if you have multiple Apple devices.
With the upgrades to WSL in Windows 11 you can run fsv[1] with minimal hassle and finally get the true UNIX experience[2].

1: http://fsv.sourceforge.net/
2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxIPcbmo1_U
> Samsung / arm, not so much.

I don’t think that is fair. ARM and Apple have very different objectives. Apple does not care if its CPU design division makes any money and they can get away with very large SoCs that rely on cutting edge manufacturing. ARM on the other hand needs to sell designs that manufacturers can use to make money. So there is a tendency to go towards simpler designs that are easier to manufacture. So sure, Apple has an edge in performance. But they don’t have the same business model or optimise for the same things.
This is probably not a common interpretation, but I've always viewed the idea of 10x developer as someone who delivers 10x the value. Not necessarily 10x lines of code or even 10x story points.

1x developer might look at the problem and think "this is an interesting and challenging problem to solve, I'll solve it in a week". He solves it in 2 weeks, and despite failing his own deadline feels really good about himself. After all he solved a problem.

10x developer might look at the same problem and think "this is an interesting and challenging problem to solve. I'm not going to solve it today because the impact is too low and cost of the solution is higher than cost of the problem".

1x developer might ship 500 lines of code per day.

10x developer deletes 50 lines of code per day, and ships a 100.

1x developer is good at solving problems.

10x developer is good at not creating problems in the first place.
Nit: Kiki’s Delivery Service is based on a novel [1], in which people are even nicer.
It's at the level where you might have been embarrassed as a cynical adult.

What Miyazaki added to the original was actions and excitement. The original was probably a bit too boring for his (and possible markets') taste.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/4834001199
submarine charade, that's pretty funny lol.

The principle of engineers evaluating engineers based on real work remains the same, whether it's for an internship, flexwork, junior or senior roles, no?
FWIW, my experience is that it isn't "code signatures," it's on-disk file ownership: https://1password.community/discussion/comment/641113/#Comme...