skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The question seems to say it was deliberately added as 2FA:

>She doesn't have access to the phone number she added for 2FA

Disclosure: I work at Google but not on anything related to this.
On Finding Purpose
Perimeter based security must die for people to stop doing insecure data sharing. Concept of VPN based lan in this remote work kind of setup is highly insecure and open to all kinds of abuse.

In fact it was always insecure I would say. All you need is wifi password and you have tonnes of super sensitive information on windows shares
The Roman Inquisition is (it stills exists) a judicial body created with the explicit intent to prevent summary justice and its side-effects, as well as to stop superstitious practices (in particular relative to « witches », which the Church never accepted as real and saw as a manifestation of paganism). It was a considerably progressive institution if you consider the state of the rule of law and religious orthodoxy at the time.

As a result, witch-hunting is a practice that blossomed in areas where Catholic institutions lost power during the Reform era.

Your perception might be coloured by the Spanish Inquisition, which was under the command of the Spanish crown and was thus a civil institution first.
Or MAGMA ;)
I'll do whatever I damn well please.

People like you are why San Franciscan locals like myself hate techies.
If she lives in Europe or California could she not make a request on all the personal information that google holds on her? That would at least get her the emails back, not likely to get her access to linked accounts though.
Creating an editor that can compete with Figma or Adobe XD (I have never used)
is an impressive undertaking.

Opening up the file format is also good.
Open sourcing the editor would be even better.
Yes, you did. It’s far too specific and confident an accusation to be anything else.

The only connection you could possibly draw to UCSB from anything in my life or profile is this username/that @whynaut person, because I’ve never stepped foot there or even considered it. Not sure what lying gets you here.
Please don't be spooky
Yeah at the early stages the cries seem to just be gas, food, nappy, or attention.

We found that "la pause" is quite effective - let them fuss for up to a minute or so rather than rushing to the cot to intervene. A lot of the time they can work it out themselves without any help.
New EU cybersecurity rules ensure more secure hardware and software products
The last known owners aren't sovereigns of a nation anymore. And if they wouldn't give it to the ones before them this entire discussion is a sham.
I hate this, but you MUST enable 2fa in the way YOU want, or else google will opt you into "2fa" you never consented to on some app you don't remember installing.

Maybe hugely insecure but I enable google authenticator then put that recovery code and key everywhere I can.
I really like Breathless, Le Mépris, and Pierrot Le Fou, this last one less often mentioned, yet super interesting.

But I don't get the trashing of the cinema that existed before Godard, as this article, following so many others, seems to want to do.

Contemporary superhero franchises are trash, certainly (at least to my eyes). But what's wrong with Casablanca (1942) or Double Indemnity (1944) for example?

Why couldn't we have both?
Beetle RP2040 is a tiny Raspberry Pi RP2040 board with easily solderable pads
I love everything Godot. My first experience with 3d was with Opengl 15 years ago and seeing what is now possible (for free) is mindblowing.
that's something google cloud docs seem to do really well; their command execution examples have editable components that are applied to all similar examples on the page: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/custom-hostn...

I wondered how this works and if it's FOSS.
The iPhones 14 Pro (and iPhones 14)
Check out Robert Sapolsky’s lectures
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL150326949691B199
Wait until you read about Guantanamo - in modern days, not medieval times.
I see. Good to know. Still, that's the impression for outsiders.
The discussion here is very interesting. Many mentions the idea to not put all your eggs in the same (Stripe) basket. I agree with it, but how?

You can not just store the credit card of your user (or have to go through a heavy compliance), and using services like Killbill.io or GetLago.com is just moving the single point of failure to another place.

How would you ensure that you are not 100% relying on a specific payment provider, without keeping all the credit card informations of your users?
This is one of the reasond I hope some form pf crypto payment system will succeed. We need to get rid of the middle mans(banks, payment processsors, credit card dopolies etc). It's time for a better payment system.
The Rise of Skynet
What you can do is to not use providers like Google or Facebook for you e-mail or identity. Pay for a good e-mail service with human beings in charge and use a safe password, probably a password manager that generates it.
How to get my husband on my side – When it comes to relationships, everyone has their own strategies. However, many women find it difficult to get their husbands on their side. Whether it’s because of passive or stubborn husbands, these tips will help you get the support you need in order to change your relationship for the better. With patience and a little bit of understanding, you’ll be able to get your husband on your side in no time!

7 Ways to Get Him on My Side

Getting your husband on your side is essential for a successful relationship.

Here are 10 ways to do just that:

1. Show positivity and appreciation

When your husband does something good, show him gratitude by saying “thank you” or making a thanking gesture. This will help him feel appreciated and make him more likely to comply with your requests in the future.
Even in a big company, products and projects start small. And when you are building a small product, you don't pick spanner.

And when it grows, you don't bother migration unless what you're using currently can't scale.
It's possible to implement 2FA recovery without making 2FA pointless. 2FA means you need 2 factors. Password + access to recovery email is 2 factors. Whether this is considered a "workaround" or not is debatable.
I have no idea what this means?
A good preventive option that costs a bit of money is to not tie yourself to any of the providers by just buying a domain name and pointing MX at a gmail account or something. So long as you back up your emails periodically, you can always switch providers in 10 minutes and nobody will even notice.
That does not scale with the fraudsters. To have zero situations like OP is describing, Stripe would need to linearly scale its support team with the number of fraudsters, which would make their business simply non-viable.

This would be the same as saying: I want zero car accidents on the road, so I'll scale the police headcount linearly with the number of reckless drivers.
That'sodd. I travel on French trains regularly (Both TGV and local). I have always found the French train system to be easy to navigate, and clearly signed. The trains departures and platforms are always on big screens in the stations.

Platform numbers at the starting station are not usually given until the train is ready for boarding (usually 15-30 mins before boarding), but this is pretty standard across Europe.

Why are you expecting announcements in a language that is a foreign language in both the departure station and destination?
And what if you somehow lose access to your password manager?
Oh yeah for sure. Not at all denying that. PoS is just more on-the-nose about it.
Is it not a blockchain technology?
With the recent debacle regarding that audiophile vinyl company secretly using digital in the process and nobody noticing, I'm just gonna assume that company could as well just interpolate up to 32bit...
> most of the added administrative cost you see in this articles expense chart is to ensure regulatory compliance.

Very interested in this. Do you have links / books?
It's a nation of over a billion people. The "they" you speak of doesn't speak for everyone.
How do you do that without access to the account?
There is a very big, significant, and above 25-30 I would even wager the majority part of the userbase who is there looking for the one.

Of course it's still brutal. Good candidates get out of the pool quickly and so the remaining ones tend to have issues :/
> you could also play "off menu" games

This is called “circuit bending” now and has quite a following.

I did it with the Atari VCS (now called 2600) quite a bit. The Spider-Man cartridge had some great weird incarnations by moving power switch half-way, as did a few other carts.
When there is a human in the support loop, there is also a chance to reverse a mistake though.
> But your description ("efficiently price a scarce resource") is economics textbook language and irrelevant to the end consumer.

I don't understand what you mean by this.

> What's "insane" about a currency where on any given day the effective purchase price of goods can fluctuate by 100x (from $5 gas fee to $500) is that it's not a usable medium of exchange.

I don't consider Ether to be a currency, I consider it to be a commodity. The very fact that people bid the fee market up to high levels, despite the Ethereum network running constantly at its full capacity of a bit over one million transactions per day, is itself proof that the network is a medium of exchange that people choose to use.

> As a consumer I need price stability. Getting "priced out" of buying a t-shirt, or playing a game, and whatever other thing I want to buy (or sell), is an inconvenience that would cause me to just use a network with sufficient capacity to never be "scarce".

I don't believe that Ethereum is currently very useful for buying t-shirts or playing games. Most of the usage so far has been to run code on the Ethereum Virtual Machine.

> The resource I want isn't "block verification". That's Ethereum's problem, not mine. I want the thing I'm trying to buy. So I disagree the market is efficient, there's a tax on goods unrelated to the good in question, and I would use Visa to avoid it, as the other poster said in what you call a "weird flex".

The good that Ethereum sells (service really) is the ability to run code on the Ethereum Virtual Machine. If you don't derive value from that service, no one is forcing you to use it. Ethereum wasn't created to dethrone Visa as a payment network for t-shirt purchases at Walmart. It's fine if it isn't used for that.

My point remains that pricing a service based on supply and demand (in this case VM execution) is very much sane in an economic sense. When certain customers cease purchasing a service because the price is bid higher than the benefit those customers receive from it, that's market efficiency, not insanity.
Any monitor can simulate HDR ("brighter than 255") images by simply darkening the rest of the picture around them.

Also, in TVs it's 16-235 not 0-255. They're not even 8-bit!
Some mentions that Stripe is having more and more bad press like these, but I do wonder if that's true.

Granted, horror stories just like OP's are not great, for Stripe and for those who use Stripe, but we tend to keep in mind the bad press more than the good.

With Stripe growing and having more and more business, it's just basic math that the number of bad press will grow along. OP's doesn't mention (maybe intentionally) what business he offers so maybe the team has a good reason to put 35% of their user on hold (granted, the communication around it isn't great).
Hah. Same line, different nit.

> TV or setup-box

We're talking about a set-top box, right?
Makes me feel a little better seeing someone with my same thought process. I don't know why. But I do the same thing, and think the same thing.
Because people who have then knowledge of humankind in front of their face but still ask stupid things (and consume other peoples time instead of investing their own) annoys us...maybe?
Peiter Zatko has told US lawmakers Twitter is “misleading the public”
You're probably fucked. I still have a bricked phone from the onboarding process there. Somebody has had an open ticket to fix it the last few years.

I was able to get my W2 by showing up at the Googleplex. They seemed knowledgeable and friendly. Is a day-trip an option?
So the library got replaced with a new version? Happens in open source and often with less notice than with commerical products. And the idea of supporting the use case by yourself gets shot down. Also, you'll find money talks in these scenarios and you can pay for more support it just costs so much no one wants to do it.
Based evaluation
I have a bunch of business documents owned by a Gmail account. I was concerned that one of these random lockouts could happen to me and basically shut down my business, so I set up a Google Workspace account.

...Only to find that you can't transfer ownership of a Google Doc from a Gmail account to a Workspace account because "security."

So at this point we have docs scattered across all kinds of Google accounts and domains which is the least secure thing I could imagine, great job Google.

100% in support of regulating the pants off of this company as well as evaluating alternatives to them.
Maybe but gang initations are usually brutal and hardly ever legal.
SMS text messages could be intercepted (ab)using SS7, which is the protocol interconnecting the various phone carriers. You "just" need to get access to the SS7 network... hard but by no means impossible.
Just adding my +1 for a talk/blogpost on this :)
Exec Order on Nation Security Risks by the Committee on Foreign Investment in US
We found swaddles with velcro to be really helpful for our kids to fall and stay asleep. We tried a few but the SwaddleMe's [1] worked the best. The baby would manage to work their arm out of the others we tried...and once their arm is out it is game over...their startle reflex wakes them up.

Once they outgrow the swaddle, the Merlin Magic Sleepsuits [2] were amazing. Bonus...you can't stop laughing at how silly they look while wearing them [3].

[1] https://www.amazon.com/SwaddleMe-Original-Swaddle-Confetti-N...

[2] https://www.magicsleepsuit.com/collections/baby-merlins-magi...

[3] https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=merlin+magic+suits+...
Disclaimer: haven't read the parent article. Apologies if the video below is repeat/ mis-information. But it is interesting.

Kohinoor: William Dalrymple https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJgZf9c6MTQ

Kohinoor: Release of the book followed by a discussion featuring William Dalrymple and Anita Anand, in conversation with Sagarika Ghose
How do you want to do place and route for the high end boards that are not open/reversed anyway?
Related to the gains, I don't think bitstream generation is the biggest emphasis, its just a no-brainer after you have everything reversed and can do place&route in OSS.
User privacy should always override website concerns - we are talking about what user agents should do here. If there is sufficient reason to believe that users would benefit from restrictions on cross origin embedding then we can always define a new header like was done for X-Frame-Options (which of course user agents are free to ignore if the user wants that).
> debate of repatriation of the Elgin Marbles has been going on for centuries

> I think it's debatable if Greece (or the Ottomon Empire) is even part of the western nations.

The Parthenon marbles are over two millennia old. They were looted by Elgin just over two centuries ago.

Greece's history stretches back at least four millennia (since the Mycenaeans - considered the first Greek peoples). The Ottoman empire occupied Greece for a bit under four centuries.

You're likely to get a fairer hearing for your points if you don't pepper them with errors.
You know why the site isn't littered with open source projects announcing they're getting abandoned? Because majority of the time the maintainers don't even care enough to announce it.
The account was created a few minutes ago. My guess is that they did that to reply to OP, hence the username. Still funny though.
> Is there anything out there tbat overwrite the TV's "smart" firmware?

Or use a monitor instead of a TV?
Many people don't think states are first class entities and what matters are individual people. So why should Alice give tribute (probably via taxes given to the central gov) to Bob for crimes done by someone she's never even heard of that were done to someone with only the most tenuous relationship with Bob? Particularly when Alice may not even be related to the criminal and has not benefited from the crime (heck, her parents probably immigrated from another state) and when Bob's ancestors did the exact same thing and are paying no reparations.

Historic reparations (beyond 100 years or so) fundamentally requires you to ignore the individual and treat people as being part of homogenous groups categorized according to some probably highly subjective traits. Its fundamentally evil.
They're suggesting to intercept the SMS to the inaccesisble number. https://www.ss7.dev/
Look up the correct settings on https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews and set those, it'll be fine. Or watch everything in Dolby Vision, which should already be right.

If you didn't buy an LG OLED, I also recommend returning it and getting one of those.
What I wrote was a political opinion. How I think things should be, not a description of what they are. I absolutely think private companies should be restricted in their use of their private property.
Nice statistics. I found my wife on Tinder, and I'm by all means no top 5%. Actually that depends on how you count it of course. Women don't prefer men with 6-packs, if you haven't figured that out already.

My wife works as a dating coach, with both men and women. Men are very reluctant to listen or even try the advice, so I'm not going to try to convince you guys that you can make it work. It's not that hard actually, but most men already made up their mind on the whole dating thing. I'm sure there's plenty of "experts" here that can tell you all about how it can never work.
Car dealership lobbies. Literally the only reason this ancient industry is still going to continue living (albeit hopefully short lived.)
Hold the baby while standing and bouncing. I read that the optimal bounce frequency is between 1 to 2 Hz.

This worked for me!
> The jurisdiction of France encompasses French people, and French entities.

You know that's not true, because you know that shoplifting in France applies to visitors too. Even if one tourist assaults another tourist. Or (in some other countries) two unmarried foreigners kissing in public.

People have had their children taken away while on vacation, because they beat them and local law did not like that.

If you think that France doesn't care about illegal workers within their borders then I don't really know what to tell you.

Different countries have different level of cooperation. I would not bet on an investigation in France about (alleged) organized tax fraud being "unable" to reach German defendants.

> France won't sue the German employer, If anything illegal occured, "France" will sue the person exporting the labor, not the person buying it.

Ok, good luck with that. I hope you got good lawyers advicing you on this risk, and defending you if it happens to you.

> Which only means you have to follow the laws of your own country only.

Like how Assange (Australian citizen) has no risk of being deported to the US to face charges based in laws only in the US, for something he allegedly did while in Europe?

The US doesn't deport its own citizens even to face charges of war crimes, so it may be a special case. But other countries do.

The grandparent comment (from aiisahik) is now replying to you about contractors.

For contractors I agree much more. But a contractor is not an employee (with a huge caveat, because depending on jurisdiction a contractor can be declared a de facto employee, and legally treated as such. It's a long and complex story).

Even from the article:

> “If an employee is in the wrong place long enough, it can have real tax implications for the company as well as the individual,” said Black, who added that many companies fear accidentally establishing a taxable presence in a foreign country.

This from a guy who "helps companies deploy and manage employees around the world" for a living.
Kill Bill (note: I'm a co-founder) provides payment routing capabilities, so you can integrate with multiple providers (e.g. Stripe + Adyen) and shift payment traffic to go through one or the other dynamically. This is very common in large b2c companies.

That being said, to your point, this still requires either a vendor neutral vault for the cards or to tokenize them in all of the vendors. Possible, but still hard to do in practice.
>as there are SO MANY books and this shows that a lifetime of reading will only get you to maybe 2000 books.

I get through about 15 books a month - 2000 would be like 10-12 years, not a lifetime.
This.

I rarely needed to ask for support, but every time FastMail response was by an actual humans, not by a tincans.
You're right to call out an assumption that torture methods always leave behind clear skeletal forensics. I think some of us might have read that into the article. In this case if the article is correct, the wheel did leave clear evidence, which I interpret to suggest that the wheel was less popular than more commonplace methods of torture, or that the wheel was popular and remains are undiscoverable to us today due to "disgraceful burial".
“The popular image of NKVD is mostly untrue; in reality most of their victims have not been brutally murdered”.

I’m sorry, but this is just Christian whitewashing.
Good point, thank you for sharing.
*THIS GUY CONS*

Just kidding - but seriously this has been done before and your advice is sound.
In hyperbolic and elliptical geometry ratio of radius and circumference of a circle is not a constant. You can't define pi there as such.

Anyway, pi comes up in various fields of math with no relation to the geometry of space we live in.

Ironically, pi comes from geometry (land measurement), and the land they measured has elliptical geometry.
Huh? That sure seems like fraud, unless there are details I'm missing here.
Record-Breaking DDoS Attack in Europe
Surely "it brings joy in this museum and isnt causing violence in Niger" is a good reason to keep it?
Try a different IP and user agent (user agent of a browser you normally use) and avoid vpns. I will pull my hair out if this works for you.
https://gato-docs.its.txst.edu/jcr:4646e321-9a29-41e5-880d-4...

Here’s one analysis that takes those factors into account, and eReaders still come out massively on top on average.

Paper isn’t the problem, it’s the fact that’s books are heavy and bulky, so the transportation and storage have massive carbon implications.

On top of that, most books end up in landfill as a result of not selling in stores. If you care about the environment and read books an eReader is a worthy investment.
I use wezterm which supports sixel, so I can do exactly what you show here. I use lsix and img2sixel in the terminal. Another fun thing you can try: curl v3.wttr.in/Texas.sxl
Considering a lot of the richest people in Britain still have Norman names, I think the « French reparations » is something the British should ask from their own aristocracy.
their systems didn’t work for me when i wanted to cancel. had to sit and chat for way too long - also still charged then refunded.

So apparently service is only good for some people.

And dont get me started about the 400 USD fee I had to pay to get out that I had not at all been informed about.
Moving pictures can look strange (juddery) on LCD/OLED TVs without either a little motion smoothing or black frame insertion. They were made to be shown on a flickering projector after all.

Also, you see people saying "motion smoothing needs to be turned off to respect the artist's intent" but have you seen what those people get up to? It's like a moral obligation to disrespect them.