skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a networking noob, can someone explain to me how this solution plays nicely with the geofencing constraint described in the post? How does the IP/port combination map to a CIDR block defined in the geofeed?
Unless the attacker is able to modify the LastPass client to upload your masters password.
Adobe Photoshop was originally written for the Apple Macintosh pre-OSX in the late 1980s, pre-dating GIMP massively. Large numbers of software patents soon followed. trivia- Microsoft Word was also written natively for the Mac OS -- it was many, many years before a graphical Microsoft version was available.
And yet many don’t - certainly wasn’t the case in my travels in Germany that everyone could speak English and that was coming into it as a tourist. Surely most Germans would prefer to speak their native language among friends as well, implying no such need among those who’ve never been able to learn it.

Clearly you can manage but I stand by my original opinion that I would not approve of hearing such a story from an immigrant.
> Still, I think managed databases are an easy sell, even at their premium price point.

Except Fly Postgres isn't a managed offering unlike, say, CrunchyBridge or PlanetScale or Alloy or Aurora. It is pretty much a "Fly app" you'd have to tend to yourself.
Because it's hopelessly outdated down to the very core and that's kinda secretly the reason why throwing money or workforce on it wouldn't really get anywhere. It would need to be rewritten entirely and paying for improving something existing or financing the creation of a new "FOSS photoshop" are very different things.
the architecture that was just hacked? Maybe in the next version of the update you'll find the architecture has mysteriously changed as well.
> I can't think of an instance where the good/bad faith of the asker has any bearing on the question.

It often shows up more clearly in the follow-up questions. "But doesn't that mean that..."
Something like HyperLogLog might be fine assuming you don't need perfect accuracy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HyperLogLog
ask them?
My solution for the FB problem is to not use any FB app at all, and just use FB in the mobile browser. Why do I need an app?
Self-hosted BitWarden?
Elon Musk Says Apple and Twitter Have ‘Resolved’ Differences After Meeting
> Which is pretty easy with SyncThing

Is SyncThing available for iOS? I thought it wasn’t but I’d love to be wrong.
Lloyd Pans makes really great detroit style pizza pans in several sizes (the 8"x10" one might be good for two people depending on how much you eat), hope that helps a bit. https://lloydpans.com/detroit-style-pizza-pans.html
I think the crypto people keep driving the NYT-is-in-bed-with-SBF narrative to distract from the real issue: the great bulk of crypto efforts are essentially scams that want to lure real money in with the promise of riches.

They are all feeling the crunch now and want to turn the narrative away from ones that will cause people to stop putting real money in.
Dropbox works for this.
Why would he ever consider taking responsibility for something when he can't really be held accountable? It should be illegal to take a company public with special voting-only shares.
Another evidence of the origin of Bitcoin/Satoshi, it is a CIA/FED project, they planned the digitalization of the economy and society ahead of time

How can you do that while making sure the tech is battletested? you let people build it and harden its security, easy, the money will attract evil people, and the smart people will secure everything!

Institutions let it grow and develop as an alternative payment system without regulation for too long, despite many controversies and scandals

Central banks are ready to push for their digital fiat, with that battle tested tech

It's all coming together, of course governments would never accept any form of alternate digital economy they couldn't control/govern or scrutinize, the supposed Chinese surveillance state they diabolized for so long is coming at you!

It's funny when you think about it, i started to develop this argumentation since 2016-2017, i was wondering why it is allowed to grow
I like being able to trust my device and my kids device, if you wan't something to hack on get a pinephone or something

the reality is that billions of people need to trust their phones with their most personal information, fininaces and lives and apple's policies while sometimes annoying do a lot to build that trust

they aren't a big secret and if you don't like it you're free to not buy their products
For those that do not know

Yubico hardware stuff does work with both Bitwarden and BitLocker

It's the solution I will be transitioning to at some point.

Note, GitHub requires 2-auth fall of 2023 in case anyone forgot.
Having a bias (inevitable for humans) and having an agenda are two entirely different things.
What's funny is they no longer try to force you to create an account. I used to use nitter.net to browse someone's history, but now I can do it on Twitter apparently with no restrictions.
I know much of the JS ecosystem sucks. Don't blame me for industry leaders brainwashing and coercing us into using these horrible frameworks and libraries... And then making it into a mono-culture which shuns all alternatives.

You don't have to use them; you can find a different job at a smaller company. There are still companies doing it right and there are still good, lightweight tools out there; they're just hard to find.
Not to mention, this is mentioned nowhere on the LastPass page itself - only on that of the corporate owners.
There’s also an instinct for preemptively defending and discarding any piece of criticism and attacking those with criticisms (no matter what it is) of being invalid.

The reason definitely isn’t because GIMP is a great piece of software with a logical UI, near a random UI filled with aging cruft, tutorials from 2004, and bizarre flows for doing simple things. Any affection for the GIMP is Stockholm Syndrome from spending 8 hours a day in it and getting periodic dopamine hits from puzzling out a riddle of how to do something in it that seemed like it would be simple.

--

Look, I respect and am appreciative of the work the GIMP team and community does. It's impressive and I've donated to them over the years, even though I have never enjoyed using the software. And Photoshop these days is often a mess, I'm not defending that.

But it is possible to appreciate that the GIMP exists and also be critical of its abysmal usability and the fact that it pales in comparison to not just other proprietary (but extremely affordable tools like Pixelmator, Affinity Photo, Acorn), but also other FOSS tools like Krita, Blender, and Inkscape, to say nothing of near-OSS tools like the excellent Paint.net. Some of this is down to the fact that making good software is hard, especially free software. But a lot of it comes down to a lack of solid direction and and insistence from the crowd that GIMP is every bit as good as Photoshop. It isn't. It never will be.

I'm glad the GIMP exists. You also couldn't pay me to use the GIMP.
Without paywall: https://www.wsj.com/articles/elon-musk-says-he-met-with-appl...
In 2006? Why not? YouTube existed in 2006 as a website, so I’d think Spotify could have.
> All laws make you less free

I offer the 13th amendment (US) as a counterexample.
I assure you, non-crypto people are baffled as to why big media organizations have been lobbing softballs to SBF, too.
I would love to know the mystical mechanism by which a legislative representative spreads money to federal and state AGs, and then how those AGs spread money around their respective offices, without any of this ever leaking out. And then you have a partisan angle so yeah, whither the Republican state AGs?

SBF and the gang aren’t going to be able to con more people, the companies are in bankruptcy now so their books are being poured over, and there’s multiple state and federal investigations ongoing. Presumably the Bahamas has some sort of law enforcement system as well. Just because the US hasn’t descended on the Bahamas with apache helicopters in a month or two doesn’t mean “they got away with it”, people need to stop being so hysterical.
Thought GoTo was Indonesia’s GoJek & Tokopedia, though it would appear not.
Sure, in the way orcs were elves once.
Zero knowledge, 100% authority on downloaded JavaScript.
haha apparently.. I'm a big softy but was told the other day that people are afraid to approach me because I scare them.

I guess a 6"2 dude glaring angrily at his screen all day is a bit scary

*edit. ha.. now I'm self-conscious I just noticed that my internal monologue leaks out sometimes.. and my internal monologue can use some fairly blue words at times...
I think the common opinion is that nobody will want or use the metaverse. Getting paid to build something that nobody will use isn't immoral, it's amoral.
Reckless indifference to the truth, then, should condemn both SBF and his aggrieved.

All involved knew what they were doing, or took extraordinary measures to blind themselves to knowing.
This. And their business model is literally to convince people to trust them with their most valuable secrets. Behold the power of marketing.
I was regretted attrition. And very, very far from the most vital person on my team.
I haven't touched KeePass in a while(especially since it always had its quirks outside of Windows, being .NET), but KeePassXC which started as a merger of all the various patches to KeepassX(the QT implementation), has been very active. It has a more secure browser integration than the original had, although it's worth noting that nothing ever came close to the accuracy of 1Password when it comes to website quirk integration[1]. There's also TouchID, OTP, better encryption and Yubikey integration of the top of my list.

I'd suggest using it in conjunction with Keepass2Android and KyPass(on iOS, someone mentioned Strongbox), although the Keepass2Android syncs and merges properly and the iOS does not.

[1] https://keepassxc.org/project/
I use a combination of a local only solution for the "master list" of passwords that I backup to cloud storage (which is not synced to my phone) in conjunction with the saved passwords & sync capabilities of Firefox for accessing it on my phone. Occasionally I'll be in a position where I'm on my phone and Firefox doesn't happen to have my latest password saved, so I just initiate a password reset for whatever that service is, set it to a new password, and then circle back later when I'm back on my machine to update my local only storage solution. It's not the most streamlined and user friendly, but it works well enough.
> Put the flux transitions too close to each other and they'll disappear

Sure, but that's below the bit pattern. For the bit stream, flux transitions can never be closer together than two consecutive one bits, which is fine and happens all the time (at least for the media GCR applies to; there are other encoding that have a minimum number of zeroes between ones in addition to a maximum).

> the differential amplifier circuit used is a feedback thing. If it doesn't get input for long enough, it will start amplifying noise in the environment

Fair point, although I'd still call that a engineering issue rather than a physics one - you can write a "weak sector" to disk, and in principle read it back, it's just that the hardware in 1541 isn't up to the task, for legitimate engineering reasons but not beacause it's physically impossible.
I don't quite agree with your argument.
In the literal sense thinking before speaking is just that. It can lead to you rephrasing your thoughts multiple times before you find a way to convey what you want to say in such a manner, that a listener is able to understand you.
Of course, it can also lead to an act of self-censorship if the cons outweigh the pros.

Originally, the word "censorship" was not used in a context where this consideration was done, be it thoughtfully or at all.
So while defining self-censorship like you do is certainly possible, it is inconsistent with other meanings of censorship, where multiple parties may be involved.

It is up to you, of course, to expand its meaning to "thinking before speaking", but other people seem to mean similar, but not quite equal, things with these words. Unifying them by using a weaker definition (Although I don't believe that "think before you speak" is well defined at all) will only lead to a loss of information that facilitates misunderstandings. I'd rather know that I might be misunderstanding something instead of having peace of mind with a definition that is so broad it becomes meaningless.
Well, there are plenty of talented engineers who would be happy to work on AR and VR …

You are off though. I know plenty of Meta people both inside and outside of the Reality Labs division and they love it.

No offense, but “I have no data to back this up, but … (shareholders and employees of a company I don’t have inside knowledge of think X)” is lame discourse.
Now that I have more time…

Alice has: $10 and Bob’s IOUs for $20

Bob has: $10 and Charlie’s IOUs for $20

Charlie has: $30

Will Alice take Charlie’s IOUs for $20 from Bob to settle?

Will Target take Charlie’s IOUs for $20 from Bob in exchange for socks and underwear?

The answer is no. Charlie’s IOUs and Bob’s IOUs are like Lloyd’s Samsonite briefcase filled with scraps of paper in Dumb and Dumber. Worthless.

However, if Alice deposited $20 in a bank and is issued a debit card for that bank, and then if Bob went to another bank and was loaned $20 and issued a debit card for that other bank, and then Charlie went to yet a third bank and did the same…

Alice, Bob and Charlie have: $10 cash and $20 on their debit cards.

Bob and Charlie also owe the bank money… but in the meantime all three can go to Target and buy $20 worth of socks and underwear and still have $10 in cash. If Alice, Bob and Charlie have a positive balance in their checking accounts, ACH will ultimately (via hand waving) handle settlement between Target’s bank and Alice, Bob and Charlie’s banks.

When Alice deposited $20 at the bank one real and two accounting things happened: the bank put the $20 bill in their safe and debited $20 to their cash assets and credited $20 to Alice’s checking account, a liability on the banks books.

This is called double-entry accounting. The same double-entry happens with a loan: Bob’s IOUs are a kinda risky asset but they are still balanced with $20 credited to Bob’s checking account.

The system works for a few reasons, but mainly because everyone trusts each other’s banks and our banks trust each other. The Federal government instills a lot of trust and stability to the whole system. Banks can trade in cash, bank IOUs, and Target, Alice, Bob and Charlie IOUs and that enables quite a bit of commercial activity.
This feels very Soap Opera and not like a real dispute. What is going on?
I think a private non-manager group is pretty neat. What happens when an IC gets promoted to manager? Do they get the boot from the group?
- Seeing Like a State: how legibility informs how societies and people view reality

- Antifragile: how things benefit from volatility

- Hold Me Tight: relationship advice

- The Lucifer Principle: energy flows

- Scale: how patterns persist across various scales
Spotify's web version came long after its desktop and mobile apps.
Seeing this up close with my mother-in-law. Her husband passed away 2 years ago and she's still in the same broken state as the day he died.

After 50 years together, the triggers are unavoidable. The town, every place in it, every routine, everything in the house, every action she does...it's all connected to him in an inescapable way.

She's functional but it's as if any meaning and purpose was rugged away. She can't grow over it or recover, it runs too deep. 50 years isn't a phase, it's a blended life now brutally ripped apart.

She's now effectively waiting for it to be over. Still living independently in an apartment building full of her kind, as us men pass early. Her future now holds waiting to become care-dependent, lose all control and dignity, and then some more waiting.

Yes, controversial as it may be, I question the humanity of our "humane" approach. But I digress, and would emphasize to cherish your loved ones and your good years.
In theory, this would deter pension funds from investing in crypto. In practice, I don’t think this collapse will have the desired impact on pension fund behavior.

The Ontario teacher’s pension fund had something like a $95M investment in FTX. It manages $241.6BN CDN in assets, making the FTX investment about 0.04% of the total assets. Pension funds normally put some percentage of their assets in risky investments, this is normal and good—and they will, therefore, invest in whatever new scam people come up with ten or twenty years from now. If not crypto, it will be something else.

Yes, they probably didn’t do the due diligence that they should have done. But that is a different kind of mistake than the mistake of investing in something risky when they thought they were investing in something safe. The pension fund likely knew it was risky, they just didn’t figure out that the inmates were running the asylum, so to speak.

Or in short, yes, this was a mistake, but pension funds invest, on purpose, in things that can balloon and burst on a whim anyway.
"You didn’t read my comment because you aren’t engaging faithfully."

Except, I quoted most of your comment directly.

"I said that most people do believe it’s caused by humans but that humans will have to adapt to it as they have to multiple other changes in climate."

You absolutely did not say this.
How the Wordle editor is ruining Wordle
They don't offer a guide or any details about the exploit, this isn't really disclosure in the normal sense. Aside from any possible alterior motives the author may be just trying to light a fire under hive social's ass to get it fixed.
Are you also surprised that people run their entire SaaS business on a third party?
I have a small orange password book… oddly. If that gets stolen I think I’d be in big trouble. However it doesn’t have my email address in it. Answers to those inquisitions of a password reset nature are within.
> If you are a CloudFlare user, you think everything else is too expensive until they try to sell you an Enterprise plan.

tbf, Cloudflare's Enterprise plan includes usage, too. Just like Fly's own plans: https://fly.io/plans

Besides, the Cloudflare platform is way more reliable and their products actually make it to GA :)
This is quite cool! Best of luck!
Ya I looked at their lead example and the one they talk about the most and they made serious errors. I see the CrimeInc case has slightly more evidence, like at least we know they asked for them to be banned.

So yes, in addition to clearly misreporting and making misleading and false statements about their lead example Loder they seem to have other examples where there is circumstantial (but zero actual) evidence Musk may have done something.

Personally I like much more rigorous journalism than this even when it’s about people like Musk who I dislike.
Yes, exactly.

Especially in some work settings, where 'approved' thought is rewarded and 'discouraged' thought is punished.

If you don't know what I'm talking about, you can find it in places like Reddit. Post something nice about a politician from one side of the political aisle. Then post something nice about a politician from the other side. You'll see pretty quickly what it's about.
> Which is pretty easy with SyncThing.

That keeps the whole database file synchronized, sure. But KeePass synchronizes at the level of each entry.
'garden leave' in general is a form of leave granted (assigned) when the company does not want, or can not have you doing work.

Wikipedia's got a better and more thorough definition than what I tried to write: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_leave
iOS seems to require some sort of File Provider implementation for syncing, which seems to work anywhere from terrible to mediocre.

But maybe I misunderstand the situation.
I Googled it. Here is the official statement from Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan: https://www.otpp.com/en-ca/about-us/news-and-insights/2022/o...

In October 2021, Ontario Teachers’ invested US$75 million in FTX International and its US entity (FTX.US). In January 2022, we made a follow-on investment of US$20 million in FTX.US. ... Our investment represented less than 0.05% of our total net assets...
Two volcanoes erupt simultaneously in Hawaii for first time in decades
ARS is a pretty pedestrian source.

And your second source is Google, so take that with a grain of salt. Not only that, but it backs up my claim. They even admit in the article that IOS gets 7 times more bugs than Android because Google applies the Android methodology to IOS arbitrarily even though the two update philosophies aren't really compatible.
Over 3 seconds for booting up is fine, heck, sometimes a few minutes is OK, but just to parse the config file? No way. If it takes that long to parse, it's not even a config file; it's a monster. I bet it has many other problems beyond performance.
BTW, thanks for your relentless work here — much appreciated.
TiltFive AR (formerly Cast AR) is still a thing. they are shipping product to early backers and people are working on games for it.
The writing here is so pathetically dramatic I suggest you wait a decade or so before recommending an article again.
> Many here are happy and find it funny to see people's crypto being stolen by fraudsters.

They are? I haven't noticed that.
> There's trustworthy crypto banks, they just don't offer interest. If you think you need interest on your crypto you've already lost the plot somewhere.

That's sort of the whole point encapsulated, isn't it? Most of the popular interest is in crypto as a supposed investment! There are trustworthy investments that offer interest - they're just not crypto investments, as you say. That's a pretty big difference between the traditional finance industry and crypto, without even getting into the question of regulatory oversight. The idea that "everyone is just getting crypto wrong" is what I meant by a motte-and-bailey view; you can hold it just so long as you view the vast majority of what goes on in crypto spaces as basically illegitimate.
Or something someone getting high on Parkinson’s medication that is known to cause extreme risk taking behavior might say.
This is mostly true. The one exception is when bounds checking prevents the compiler from vectorizing your code. Then you may pay up to a 50% penalty for the innocent looking `if`.
Elon Musk says he met with Tim Cook; Apple “never considered” removing Twitter
Sucking more money from the taxpayers is hard when you are short of new ideas.
Programming FPGAs for Machine Learning and Data Science?
Watching the NYT SBF interview tonight, in which SBF is constantly characterizing billions of customer dollars being funneled illegally to Alameda as, “we didn’t realize that Alameda’s ‘position’ in FTX was so large…”

This is just straight up nonsense correct? Or does he have something to grab hold to here?
I use Syncthing for that. It syncs over my home WiFi network only.
This can be a nice compromise, but it's not without downsides. Personally, 99% of the authenticated software I use is in my browser, and the usability of an extension that has a little badge to tell me I have an account on this site and autofill capabilities is really tough to pass up. Further, because it's an extension, it can know what site I'm on, which all but eliminates my risk of falling prey to phishing attempts.
Maybe a naive answer but I feel like its confirmation bias + inability to penetrate how tokens work + convoluted storytelling by SBF
"magic".

More like a magical ticking time bomb.