skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Adding to this, when publicly disclosing after the grace period it may be safer to let a high profile security site [1] do the public disclosing so they receive most blow-back from the vendor. Krebs is no stranger to drama and could refer to you by your security researcher nickname that is not used anywhere else. Some of the less reputable shoddy IoT manufacturers may respond poorly to public disclosure.

[1] - https://krebsonsecurity.com/
Literally every other country?
This has been my experience too for the most part.
I think you're imagining a projection of a 2D world into three dimensions and correctly observing that it's three-dimensional.

Imagine a 2D world with two squares and a circle. One of the squares pushes the circle and it rolls into the other square, impacting it. This is all plausible in a purely 2D setting, right? Assuming that these objects can't take up the same 2D space, it makes sense that the square would be impacted by the circle. This is how vision works — photons bounce around and our eyes sense them. There wouldn't actually be any Z-axis to what you're seeing, you'd just be registering 2D photon-equivalents moving in two dimensions. But in order to represent it as something our brains can recognize as "seeing," we have to project the input into some non-zero dimension.

A different representation could emphasize this point better. You could have this same basic game, but instead of first-person, have it be third-person but with actual vision simulation, so that you only see the parts of objects that Mario would see and everything else is simply absent.
I've seen it done, even by some small agencies. I knew a guy who lived in L.A. and had a team of devs in India that liked to work on this basis.

You have to have a good contract and if you decided it wasn't for you I wouldn't blame you.
because simple, easy-to-use ID lowers the barrier for demanding ID in more places and attacking anonymity. the easier we make it to demand id, the more people will demand it. wanna use a fake name/not divulge your identity? doing something politically sensitive where you may need some protection? just like your privacy? tough shit show your id or GTFO.
Seriously. I don't want to use another locked in messenger app, that everyone else must use or I won't get their messages. I use signal because it's secure, but also because it's low friction and seamless into SMS if the other user doesn't have signal. This is another step in the wrong direction for Signal.
My school had uniforms, bullying doesn't stop. Kids are honestly just mean, and not idiots. You can dress a wealthy kid and a poor kid in the same clothes and you will not fool anyone in class about which one is the poor one.
Not quite ambient, and (I presume) not aleatory, but Sleep by Max Richter has a kind of ambient feel - like Music for 18 Musicians it evolves slowly but intentionally, and draws me along with it.
What dicks. I'm not looking forward to playing tech support for all the non-technical people I convinced to use Signal. Thanks for confirming everyone's suspicions about my weird-nerd chat client.
I'd personally like to see a sort of 'least favoured nation'-type deal where copyright holders are obligated to offer their show at the lowest cost to all streaming services. Streaming services get to compete on value added, producers get their pay, consumers get their fix. Maybe allow a 6 month exclusivity or something similar.

It seems like a pipe dream but it shouldn't, we (the demos) are supposed to be the ones to principally profit from copyright.
Export is one issue, but pumping from an aquifer and then rejecting into the atmosphere is another.
I think it will come across as unprofessional to join a meeting in vr personally. And triply so if not everyone, or everyone of a certain class is doing it.

VR is goofy, and it'll continue to be goofy. Like... ok so you have an avatar. Are a cartoon? That's a bad start. Are they maybe an unreal meta human that looks like you? Different than you? Like you, but poorly done? Ok whatever let's assume the rendering is fine.

What are you doing in this virtual meeting? Are you standing? Because that would be very weird for a business meeting. Presumably you're sitting irl because this is work, so maybe your avatar is sitting... Do they have a table in the virtual room? Because a meeting with no table is a bit odd for a business setting. But if you're in VR, you probably don't have a table in front of you irl. Or at least not the same table that's virtually in front of you. What does your body language track? What if Carol starts lagging and her avatar starts jerking around? What if your facial tracking gets something wrong and you just have a weird look on your face? Or more realistically your facial tracking is just a pretty simplistic thing that vacillates between neutral and smiling and you need to convey negative emotions?

In snow crash, the thing that made the metaverse work was very strong facial expression mimicry. It's not a terrible argument, but we don't have that. We have fake expressive facial mimicry that looks emotive but isn't actually that nuanced to your own face.

VR Chat for business just seems like a preposterous idea. Especially for older folks.
Isn't eBay another MPA?

They have probably influenced each other but I still feel like the claims about hydration might be kind of a red-herring.
You can beat the charge, but sorry your life got ruined, you lost your job due to federal charges, lost your security clearance, your wife left you because it's impractical to raise children with dad in jail and siphoning all the family money to lawyers, you have an arrest record, and now you're on the top list for officers to fuck with at every oppotunity they get.

Remember, they only have to 'win' once, you have to 'win' every time.
If you have a problem with the Italian Mafia can you take them to court or have your elected representatives do something about it?

What a ridiculous comparison
https://showrss.info/ + https://put.io/ is easy as hell
Resistance is futile:

https://forums.windowscentral.com/microsoft-news-rumors/4822...

https://jacobsalmela.com/2015/04/02/microsoft-windows-infect...
I also deplore this.

I hope it's communicated well to users who aren't readers of Signal's blog. I have relatives who use Signal, and they rely on its fallback-to-SMS feature, possibly without fully understanding it. I'll make sure they understand and are aware of this change, but others may be in the same position.
Muscle memory. I gave up on Emacs as an editor almost 15 years ago but having spent the prior 15 using it for coding I still set most of my cli editing to use emacs key-bindings and use it in my IDEs.
While you certainly can add or remove Carbon during processing, you get the lowest costs if your input Iron is as close as possible to the desired Carbon content for your application.
I love how Anki is free on Android but paid on iOS. (Apple tax gets a totally new meaning here)
I really hope that in further investigation you (JetBrains) realize how futile it is to attempt to automate defining something like this.

The best-case scenario I can imagine is that I have to enter a public URL into the editor that JetBrains can then `git clone` from their server.

I can’t imagine “JetBrains curates a list of all public git servers” ends well. (As a Tildegit user.)
I don't use my phone to log in to anything. All my stuff is done on a computer with a password manager.

At no time am I even likely to rely on Google for anything this important; every other week there's a thread about Google killing off accounts for no reason. No way would any sane person allow Google access to this with their track record. And this isn't even considering my suspicion that Google only wants to "help" with this so you're locked into their services and they are better able to track your activity.
I wrote many parsers, sell me F# memes. What's the biggest one? Option? I wrote a Nullable wrapper for myself too, still looking for a place to use it.
I've found both.

Books are a good way to avoid frustration while learning.

Doing entails embracing frustration...which is a skill.

Play is the way to avoid frustration when doing.

Experimenting for the sake of learning...the agile idea of a spike...is hard to stop and do.

Reading a bit and then stopping and playing is the best of both worlds for me.

YMMV>
This one comes to mind: https://www.excamera.com/files/j1.pdf
This is because management would like the company - employee relationship to not be a purely business one. There is some kind of fictitious betrayal involved in what you described.

From the pov of the employee, they are just updating the price for their services.

What if society would treat companies raising prices as betrayal?
They circumvent this by forcing certain traffic to circumvent your hardened WiFi by using the mobile network radios.
No. To be a dimension there needs to be freedom. In this case the Y is quantized at one pixel and there’s no independent parameter in that direction, just an invariant quantum.
Trying to build the mother of all financial trackers
Ahoy! I'm on a voyage right now to build a financial tracking tool that's better than all the others that exist. I am trying to create something that allows you to connect all of your financial accounts but then create your own calculators and reporting widgets for the things that matter most to you using the live data. Basically a no-code widget builder for financial tracking so you can customize your experience.

I built my initial mvp with some pre-built widgets to highlight some cool possible tracking use-cases and also added some integrations with Notion and Google Sheets.

For example, if you want to see a live emergency fund recommendation based on your average monthly expenses or what your financial freedom numbers would be simply by linking a bank account you can get all types of information like that.

I am looking for some feedback on what people find the MOST annoying about tracking their finances and what they think other tools are getting wrong. If you have any suggestions or insights leave a comment or let me know:)

my email is clay.raterman@piggybanker.io if anyone wants to share something in depth and you can also go check out the mvp using the link attached.
Will you speak up when if affects your performance or prospects for promotion?
> a large number of techies using Android

This doesn’t match my experience. Almost everyone I work with has an iPhone.

Anyway, having a good income isn’t the whole story. It’s probably also about willingness to conform to subtle, arbitrary social norms. Plenty of women are more attracted to a guy who dresses well, despite the fact that plenty of techies wear free hoodies. I think that’s a better analogy.
Yes, and it still is. I have been using Gmail since 2004 and I very rarely touch the web or mobile UIs. 99% of my interactions with it are through SMTP and IMAP. I don't think that Gmail has fundamentally changed in this sense, it has just gotten very popular.

The various incarnations of their chat services is a better example. Gtalk used to have great XMPP support, even federation for a while. All remnants of that are gone now so I had to stop using it.
Here's a good steel production flowchart that shows where this process would be used (replace the natural gas-powered direct reduction feed-in to the electric arc furnace with a hydrogen-powered direct-reduction step). Overall, it's part of the electric arc process which avoids the need for coke from coal in blast furnaces.

https://www.steel.org/steel-technology/steel-production/

Of course, making this fossil-fuel free requires significant hydrogen production from sources like hydropower (or nuclear) powered electrolyis, or my favorite, photoelectrochemical reduction of water, such as:

https://techxplore.com/news/2017-08-decades-technology-nrel-...

As far as the claims about producing a superior product with hydrogen compared to natural gas, that's hard to evaluate without more data. I imagine quality of the incoming ore is a major factor. If you want a technical paper on it, here's something recent from what looks like a China-Germany research collaboration:

https://sci-hub.se/10.1016/j.actamat.2021.116933

"(2021) Influence of microstructure and atomic-scale chemistry on the direct
reduction of iron ore with hydrogen at 700°C"

P.S. The issue of hydrogen embrittlement of steel doesn't apply here, although it is a major issue that doesn't bode that well for replacing natural gas with hydrogen anywhere other than in industrial processes where the hydrogen is being consumed almost as fast as it is produced. Making synthetic natural gas from atmospheric CO2 and water-sourced hydrogen is a (currently expensive) option, however.
Check "Operating System Design Book Series":
https://www.fysnet.net/osdesign_book_series.htm

Just remember I own the first 2 books, and haven't finished studying it. Oh well :p
The key difference is the point of control:

For PiHole today, most everything comes over port 53, and thus easy to track, monitor and block as required.

Tomorrow, DNS requests can be on any port, to any server, on any protocol. This makes trying to use a single point of control like the PiHole so much harder than it was in the past. Who is to say next week its HTTPS as the encrypted transport for DNS? Use whatever bizarre encryption scheme you like. It's your app... The app can just ignore whatever DNS server you suggested via DHCP or whatever and go back to its homebrew domain name resolution system.
Would you consider the EU to have a large amount of regulations but those countries are generally doing well.

I would say there's a correlation between less government and worse living conditions on average
Personally I never used Signal to send SMS and the possibility to fat finger the mode and send SMS instead was always a downside to me.
Mass shootings are a statistically insignificant portion of all violent crime.

They're just emotionally visceral and newsworthy, which is why we think it's a bigger problem than it is in reality.
Private prisons are behind the criminalization of everything that in a civilized planet wouldn't be considered a criminal offense, like weed possession. They're just like hotels, with huge investments involved, and like hotels they need a constant influx of "customers" to keep the system working. The last thing a private prison system wants, along with everyone supporting them, is a reduction of crime rate.
It makes me yearn for the days with Pidgin where I had IRC, Google Chat (XMPP back then), AOL and whatever else chat protocols all running through the same client.

That's what is nice about signals implementation is it stands. It supports acting as the SMS default app on android and defaults to signal when it can.
Are the keys encrypted with a key derived from a master password?

Does the decryption only occur on the user's device?

Is this master password not reused for the account or has account authentication been changed to use a cryptographic proof produced on-device?

If the key is ever decrypted on vendor's servers, everything else is theater.

And this is all of course also excluding auto-updating vendor-supplied authentication code from the threat model because the industry is not ready for that conversation yet.
yeah. will be switching to this for all google apps, with firefox for general use
Apple's messages app isn't really an app; it comes preinstalled on the phone, you can't remove it or substitute it with another app, and you can't install it on non-Apple hardware.

The lock-in is obvious: if you're part of Apple-oriented chat groups you can't switch to Android without losing access to those groups, degrading the experience for everyone, or convincing each one of those groups to make the switch to a multi-platform alternative. Claiming not to see this is disingenuous.
Let's talk about the state of Datadog sales. (spoiler: it's terrible and unethical)
What's the effect on mass at 1/5th light speed?

Ah okay, google says only +2%

> A particle moving at one-fifth the speed of light (60,000 km/sec or 37,000 mi/sec) has a mass only 2% greater than its rest mass. When a particle's speed approaches the speed of light, however, the mass increase (called the relativistic mass increase) is significant.
How does your comment relate to my original one?
I've used ChompSMS (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.p1.chompsm...) for the past 10 years or so, side-by-side with Signal. I prefer keeping secure messaging and insecure messaging separate.
> I mean, when attending a birthday or christmas party, who buys the presents?

This one confuses me, are you saying that it's a given that women are the one buying presents and men aren't? I've not seen that, nor heard that be the stereotype.
This takes me back to conversations in the middle school cafeteria. When was the last time you had to bribe a US official to get basic tasks done like register your car? In places that actually have criminal governments this is the norm.

Do some research about what it's like in places where there is truly no mechanism for people to remove those in power. Look at russia and the mechanisms by which decisions are made and what means there are for the public to change them, and contrast that with all the NIMBYism which often dominates the process in the US.

A democratic government is the means by which the population prevents the monopoly on legal violence from falling permanently into the hands of any individual. It isn't perfect but it's the best option we have. Pretending we would be equally well off with a despot is nonsense.
Bigger and more secure: new features for Azure Cosmos DB for MongoDB
> Linux in production as a people org is definitely NOT anarchistic by any definition I can muster because Linus _is_ the head honcho - it is not a freely associated group skeptical of authority

I disagree. This is not my definition of anarchy.

But the problem with anarchy itself is that it's such a vast subject there is no real and singularly accepted definition. So it tends to create a lot of small subtheories anyone can freely subscribe to. That's very anarchic :-)

In fact this underlines my point and my disagreement with you: anarchism is being free to choose. The kernel, being free software, is anarchistic. You're not free to direct and overrule Linus, but you're free to become your own Linus and fork the kernel.

Commercial software does not allow to do that, because of the existence of copyright, patents and intellectual property laws.

I agree that it is fascinating to explore those ideas, especially in a tech and "capitalist" context like this one. Far too much anarchist theory is based upon a rejection of technology and monetary incentives, which I think are not at all incompatible.
sort of, start here: https://youtu.be/xDxjbXAqTPg?t=647
A Little Smalltalk (1987)
I'm not defending Google in anyway, I'm sure they do, and I'd be the first to deride them too. But HN generally has a lot more forgiveness for apple, for some reason.
Have you heard the piano continuations of AudioLM?

https://google-research.github.io/seanet/audiolm/examples/
Seriously. It seems there are people out there who somehow think that the Evil Micro$oft made GitHub start publishing a list of all handles just in case it … picks yours?? Would that be useful?
good point, and yes its a small scrap yard. I was trying to emphasis that it's possible for a full-time commercial operation moving heavy metal to involve less weight than what was referenced. The backyard pool paints a better picture though
The entire third party auth push has turned into what may be one of the largest incumbent power grabs I have ever seen. Stuff like Google Amp or even App Store walled gardens pale in comparison.

What drives me nuts is how little discussion of this I've seen. People don't even seem aware of the implications of it. It's being pushed hard as a boon to security, which it is in some cases, but at a cost that nobody is even considering or talking about.

The implications are pretty profound: large companies having the power to lock you out of everything on a whim (even your own systems and unaffiliated third party services), levy taxes on the use of everything (e.g. Google starts charging you or sites to log in with Google), surveil literally everything (including logging into everything you have as you and sucking down data), and if a big identity provider gets seriously hacked it'll be an epic security apocalypse. Imagine someone stealing the master keys for a provider and pushing ransomware to millions of companies at once.

... and don't forget the obvious: "Oops I got locked out of Google and now I'm locked out of 50 SaaS services, my company's bank, my VPN, and my remote servers."

It just totally blows me away that these systems have no privacy protection at all, no portability provision for me to select or change my provider built into the protocol, no built-in support for third factor auth that I can control (e.g. FIDO2), no built in provision for recovery codes, and so on. These kinds of things didn't even seem like they were considered in the design of things like OpenID/OIDC. It's just a big "oh hey lets give god level access with no recourse to third parties and implement it so there's total lock-in... what could go wrong?"

Edit: yes some well-implemented systems offer their own built-in support for some of those things (recovery codes, changing your auth provider, reverting to password, etc.) but in my experience it's a minority and there is obviously nothing in the standard to encourage it or provide any guidance on how to do those things securely.
I can assure you that a lot more constituencies than just the Christian coalittion are concerned about universal government-issued IDs as passports for online participation.
I'm trying to see the charitable way of interpreting this but all I can see is an intent to emotionally wound someone else. there's absolutely nothing in what you just said that can be considered constructive.

the parent was at least trying to make a reasoned point, even if you don't agree with him.

This is Hacker News not Prime Ministers Questions. We're here for intellectual curiosity, some measure of vulnerability and open discussion.

Calling people bigoted or old fashioned isn't swaying anyone, if anything it will push people away because as soon as someone says "they've got a point there" and there's backlash instead of a rebuttal: you've lost another person.
and the forced software behavior - install something and it comes back, including tracking.
That makes sense. I do worry we are starting to build key chains that are leveraged obliquely to the user.

Once passkey support comes to bitwarden I'll be a little more comfortable I think.
Uh why is a 3d stack better than a list? It might be more fun for the first few minutes but it’s less efficient. When something is your job and you need to get things done, you’ll eventually choose the efficient route instead of the fancy option.

If 3D UI is superior than 2D then 3D video games shouldn’t need 2D UI at all and yet they all do.
> Governments are institutions.

So's the mob. It's why they call it "organized" crime.
> AI and drones just continue to keep the city “safe” from a virus that has long since vanished

> All the humans are gone

I think I see the problem :)
It's about 921 acre feet. Not a huge amount, but it would be significant for a town like Coalinga that is on the brink of running out of drinking water.
Sounds like bunk armchair psychology to me
yeah sorry. totally meant judicial branch, not justice dept as in FBI and AG. typed fast, not enough caffeine, yadda yadda blah blah
>still sucks for users

The way I see it, in Stack Overflow's model, the people asking questions are not the users, they are the contributors. The actual users are the folks coming from web searches (or howdoi) later on.

As some other comments here said, if the OP wants a platform where they would be the customer, they would probably need to pay for that. And as for my recommendation to the OP based on that: codementor.io