skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe because it's unsafe and misleading? The US Department of Justice has already started a criminal investigation [1]:

> Oct 25 - Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) is under criminal investigation in the United States over claims that the company's electric vehicles can drive themselves, three people familiar with the matter said.

> The U.S. Department of Justice launched the previously undisclosed probe last year following more than a dozen crashes, some of them fatal, involving Tesla’s driver assistance system Autopilot, which was activated during the accidents, the people said.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/legal/exclusive-tesla-faces-us-crimi...
You should definitely use a managed Postgres.

So should many of the people in our forum. This is part of why we wrote this! That said, the vast majority of PG users on Fly have no issues. Most issues are the result of people trying to spend as little money as possible on their underlying infrastructure. When you have a 1GB disk, you'll run it out of space pretty quickly. You may not pay us for it, though, which is what they value most.

We tell people to use CrunchyBridge _all_ the time. It's better than our Postgres for many people.
You can pry my carburetor from my cold, dead hands!
ComputeSharp 2.0 – run C# on the GPU with ease
I knew one kid who stood up to the bully and then was jumped by the whole gang after school. They used steel pipes to break a leg and knock out teeth. Of course there were no "witnesses" as "snitches get stitches" in that old neighborhood.
"Functor" has been used in multiple ways in different fields. It's apparently a term of art in linguistics; we call C++ classes implementing `operator()` "functors"; Prolog terms have parts called "functors" (apparently imported from linguistics); and of course category theory has them.

As far as mathematics is generally concerned, I think the category theory concept is the origin. Monoids, on the other hand, did exist before category theory; the modern conception as one-object categories is nice, but it's definitely an import.
What is the alternative strategy? I think for most people before password managers the strategy would be "have one egg".
The parent is named "babypuncher", fwiw.
This was true for H1B as well; the existing 60-day rule is something that USCIS came up with back in 2017. But, since it's an administrative rule rather than a law, it can also be amended or scrapped that much easier, too.
The core problem is really that passwords suck and should never be the entirety of authentication. Time for hardware tokens! (admittedly there are some big problems when people lose tokens, but at least that's not a problem of insecurity ;-))
The analogy doesn't have to hold on every possible behavior of the two entities compared for OP to have a valid point.
Stop buying Apple if you don't like it. Seriously. At the end of the day all of these companies would do the exact same thing as Apple if they were in Apple's position.

The real solution to this is improved functionality of web apps and complete migration to those, then you can be free of the duopoly. Other than using phone specific features, why can't all apps run on your desktop, laptop or elsewhere?

I'll never get why Apple makes their rules very clear, and people buy Apple and then complain it's restricted. By people purchasing non-Apple phones you incentivize the production of non-Apple phones, helping break their hold on things.
If you believe Democratic politicians were in league with the fraud, this would be a way to deflect attention from that I guess.

(to be clear, I don't believe that, and also see no reason he'd be lying. That doesn't mean there isn't one though - and he could also be lying for no reason)
Just a reminder: if you are deciding to migrate from LastPass to something else, the password export malfunctions for unknown reasons. If you have memos, it could be a character in the memo.

You must make sure the exported CSV file has everything!
In the Netherlands there used to be a TV show where victims would explain how being bullied dramatically affected them far into adulthood. At the end of the episode, they'd meet their bully.

The consistent pattern across episodes is interesting. Pretty much every time the bully barely (or not at all) remembered the bullying. Not as a type of denial, they were genuinely shocked to learn that they were a bully, or that the bullying they did remember had such massive impact.

And when you looked at these grown up bullies, they seemed perfectly normal and reasonable adults. Not at all mean, manipulative, aggressive, or cut-throat.

Whilst none of this helps those victims, it does tell us that bullying is not some permanent character trait. It seems more a fleeting behavior of an undeveloped human being. Probably often performed under group pressure, being an "also-bully". I think that's a much different take from the notion that it's some highly planned, rational behavior driven by evil.
Well, FTX is unique in the crypto space in that there has never been a loss of funds anywhere near the magnitude of this debacle.

Odd to me that anyone would look at a company that managed to lose billions of customer and investor dollars under extremely suspicious circumstances, and then react dismissively to credible allegations of fraud by framing it as an attempt to "heap scorn".
It's all very We are proud to introduce the "Torment Nexus 1", which you may know from the hit sci-fi novel "Don't Create the Torment Nexus"[0]

0. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/torment-nexus
Some of the article's conclusions seem over simplified. Mastodon has federated moderation, some servers have almost none and others have strict rules--kind of like group message boards. The only rule you can apply to Mastodon of the future is huge variation--any rule of huge variation is an oxymoron :-) Some servers will be cesspools, others polite affairs...

The things that seem interesting about M are around "no algorithm" and separation of user groups by server membership. These help address the huge need to restrict the reach of messages, which is ignored and made worse by Twitter policies and algorithms. Twitter makes more money if people click on infuriating anger producing tweets and spend more time online reading and making them. They advantage this by teaching their algorithms to promote this type of content.

Mastodon has no algorithms and begins with a way to draw boundaries around reach by server-user spaces. It will stay this way until someone wants to make advertising money with Mastodon.

Twitter could drop ad revenue and the algorithm that feeds it brains but would then go bankrupt. They are a cancerous, leperous, zombie, unable to stop eating brains.

Give me a reasonably polite Mastodon server (keep your cesspool server) over feeding my brain to the zombie "bird".
All those poor children born in Apple.
Brought to you by the same company that delivered us amazing innovations like the “exclusive podcast”.
Because he thinks, that he can get away with it, thanks to political donations.

After all unlike Holmes and Madoff he didn't steal from the rich.
Do any of them require releasing the information that was listed earlier?
Hurt people hurt people.
> "There could be an extraordinary circumstance where, in a virtually unimaginable emergency, they might want to deploy lethal force to render, in some horrific situation, somebody from being able to cause further harm," Supervisor Aaron Peskin said at the board meeting, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

A lot of qualifiers for a hypothetical scenario. How many will apply when this actually gets used?
A couple years ago, I was evaluating moving our ES clusters to the cloud. I got quotes from both Elastic and AWS.

How much more Elastic wanted than AWS, didn't make sense, not even factoring support and hosting. It was like almost twice as much.

Morally, I get why I should have gone with Elastic. Too bad businesses aren't about morals.
100%. My wife and I are very explicit in our instruction to our son. It’s never “We don’t hit”; it’s always presented with context.

Violence committed for the welfare of man is a virtue.
A panopticon of surveillance? That’s absurd. Anyway, a lot of bullying actually happens online these days. It can be much more effective than physical bullying.
Put some respect on BonziBuddy's name.
> After the first 7 000 hours of work (around 5 hours a day during 3.5 years), I haven't made a single dollar (it was just my hobby during the college).

3rd paragraph.

You can see what it looked like at that time by looking at the blog posts.
It was a "crime", but we treat the financial industry and anybody with money with such kid gloves that it doesn't really matter that it was a crime. I have no confidence that his prosecution won't end up as difficult as Rob Blagojevich's (notoriously corrupt ex-governor of Illinois), in that Illinois ethics law has been so carefully crafted to allow bribery to and from officials that it was surprisingly difficult to convict him, and irt the details of the process probably unfair. Blagojevich's actual crime was not having being popular with people who had clout, not his open selling of a US Senate seat.

This dude, however, is attending speaking engagements with the NYT and sharing the stage with war criminals after his obvious fraud in a shady-ass industry. He's probably still got plenty of friends, and his co-speakers are an example of what impunity and getting off scot-free when everyone knows you're guilty might look like for him.
Kudos to the CEO for disclosing this as it's happening and writing the post. This disclosure post is direct, forthright about what's known, specific about engaging help, and explicit about notifying people as more happens. Hacking sucks, but the CEO's post is IMHO on the right track.
Can you elaborate more? Which? Why do you think this? I also agree with you and I think it’s one that rhymes with shome paus werd. But I think it happened early in their “cloud” journey
Cloudflare to raise monthly prices by 25%, offer annual plans, keep free plan
The truth is if it involves any form of money there are scams abound. Crypto is no difference. Our entire economy almost collapsed in 2008 because of scams.
It also didn't export attachments when I used it (long while ago now though)
I interpret it less as "celebration" and more as "I told you so". That's never a pretty thing, and polite people don't do it... but when you have nothing nice to say, the polite people say nothing, and the impolite people say the impolite thing.
Why did he say in his interview the other day that they are dark donations and due to their nature, they will not be observable?
There are lots of enterprise tech stacks where you have a single (or single-as-possible) centralized secret store… it’s far from uncommon, I.e., Hashicorp Vault, AWS Secrets Manager, Google Cloud KMS.
If SwiftUI makes it that easy to fall into anti-patterns and the magic behind it is difficult to reason about, then I think performance is going to be a common issue for years to come.
What percentage of the population even thinks about "tech stacks"? That's the group of people who probably already is using something else. Everyone else is still catching up to not having a password that's just "password1234"

People get their credential compromised via shared passwords way more than compromises of Lastpass or Chrome or 1Password. Sure, it's a bigger risk if your manager is compromised, but for most people it's as much "eggs in one basket" as people only having one bank account which is probably true of nearly everyone.
I had to support one of these. I thought the colours were quite good but had nothing to compare with.

Main disadvantage was the smell when it was warmed up. It had to be kept in a ventilated separate room.
Reed Hastings has just called Musk brave and the most creative person. Marc Benioff recently tweeted not to underestimate him. Normally I'd doubt any executive could look at what Musk is doing as a positive for anyone, but maybe you're right and the wheels are starting to turn.
I sell them to one of those shady “cheap toner/ink” places, I imagine they refurbish and resell the cartridge in turn.
The proportion of family member visas to skilled worker visas that US visas are skewed significantly towards the former compared to most other countries.

That aside, I would agree that Canada is easier.
Still don't
I can't figure out why the media is doing such a terrible job covering this (other than Matt Levine, his coverage has been flawless).

Is it because SBF gave a bunch of money to politicians? Is it because FTX got investment dollars from prominent VCs? Is it because journalists do not understand crypto, like, at all? Is it because he bamboozled journalists by talking so much about Effective Altruism?

Nobody, literally nobody, said Bernie Madoff was "suffering from a solvency crisis." They said he lied and stole money. And yet SBF's alleged crimes are quite similar in nature, but he's portrayed as suffering from market conditions beyond his control. So was Madoff. If Madoff got lucky and his portfolio doubled in a year, then he too would have been able to make customers whole. But even if that happened, he still lied and stole, just like SBF.
If a one penny tip was ever warranted, this is the time.
I'm absolutely in favor of charging SUVs heavier fees.
Too many safety nets. If you try to ask it anything even mildly spicy, it immediately spits out an apology and corporate jargon about how it cannot do this or that. The goal is to make speaking to language models feel more natural and it has absolutely failed.
There are many adult bullies, and while I'm not sure if they were also bullies when they were kids it's certainly not the case that it's necessarily a temporary stage of someone's development. Adult bullies tend to operate quite differently, though, and can be much smarter about plausible deniability.
No expert on Clojure semantics, but I'm pretty sure what's being discussed is common to almost all runtime environments. When you pass an argument to a function, the function doesn't keep track of the name of whatever you pass, it keeps track of the thing you pass. (A few languages bind late enough that you are essentially passing names during function invocation, but AFAIK not many.) The difference is that when you redefine a function in Clojure, you're not updating the memory location of the old function but updating the function that a given var (one of Clojure's synchronization primitives) points to. The var quote, then, is roughly the equivalent of passing a pointer, while the naked syntax is roughly like passing a dereferenced pointer. I find the "save" language in TFA a bit confusing.
> He said he donated about the same to both parties, with the Republican donations hidden as dark money.

And he allegedly did so that he could get credit for supporting Democrats, which is incredibly cynical and undermines his "innocent kid in over his head" story.
> Never heard this definition, where did you read this?

I mean literally the reason why everyone refers to crypto as "triple entry accounting" is because entries on the ledger are cryptographically signed, which makes ledgers less expensive to audit and also prevents certain categories of fraud. So that alone should always make the costs of lending on the blockchain lower, and therefore also reduce interest rates.

But if you want a much more detailed explanation of why crypto should reduce the cost of borrowing money, especially in the developing world, here is an extremely detailed explanation on this topic:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dla42bY7k90
A potential improvement I ran across today: a paragraph of German included in an English-language page was not translated. Didn't see a way to select it and click 'translate'.

There also doesn't seem to be a way to highlight parts that were poorly-translated and then 'report' them.
The conspicuous lack of detail in this statement doesn't bode well...
He belongs to a very protected group of people who happen to own all the boats and medical outlets
"and exerting social pressure" is key here. Are you being intentionaly ignorant? First being against cancelation is censorship, now cancelation is just voicing an opinion? All while quoting half a definition that I just cited out of context.
is it? people did fine 70 years ago. nobody ever walked me through "how to process emotions" cuz most people figure that out fine. like yeah there are prob autistic kids or sm who need help but everyone normal doesn't need that.
Is Apple a government? Are Apple users born into its ecosystem? Is Apple committing genocide?

I personally think Apple is garbage these days, but its nowhere near CCP levels of garbage.
GIMP is amazing, and diminishing what they've accomplished is gross.
I used to be a lastpass customer a few years ago, until I switched to Bitwarden. Can you tell me that you actually delete users data when they delete their account? Or do you keep backups which were also hacked? i.e. are your ex-customers also affected?
They're encrypted/decrypted by the user's password locally in the app or extension.
> "crypto isn't trustworthy"

This tends to be a bit of a motte-and-bailey point. What people mean when they say "crypto isn't trustworthy" is that if your spouse wants to "invest" in crypto, you put a hard stop to it right that second if you don't want to lose your house.

Crypto is trustworthy in the limited sense that the underlying technology (public ledgers etc.) works - it's not fatally flawed from a technological point of view. But this is not a sense of trustworthiness that is clear or even very important to the general public.
How do you keep track of phony answers to security questions if they are different for each site? If it is the same phony answer for every site, it is not any safer to use real answers to the security questions.
> but Mastodon still lacks the user base

There are nearly 3M users across the fediverse. I can't keep up with my timeline. This genuinely sounds like the words of someone who hasn't actually looked at mastodon in the last month.

> people are expected to tolerate “a lot of iterations” before things work right I see them leaving

This is literally what Elon just said they're gonna do with Twitter.

Look, don't get me wrong, I think it's very likely mastodon remains a bit niche. But not for these reasons. I'm much more concerned about issues of search/discoverability, general usability, and the downsides of a purely chronological timeline than I am about either of the issues you just focused on.
Americans love teacher's aids, and school districts drop big money on what is often gimmickry. I think this is part of why American educational outcomes at the k-12 level are often poor. Other countries don't have special teacher's editions of the textbook with answer keys, because teachers don't need them.

Universal free school meals will do far more to improve learning and social outcomes than more techno-gimmickry. I think blackboards are generally still better for most elementary school classrooms than hugely expensive digital displays because blackboards are something kids understand, there's no technology gap between seeing it and being able to use it.

When I started school a long time ago, we had little desks with a flip up lid that had a tiny blackboard in it, and bits of chalk to draw with. At a later stage teachers produced giant set-squares, protractors, and compasses designed to hold chalk instead of pencil lead. You don't need elaborate tools for a lot of foundational concepts.

Honestly, this country seems bend on turning education into fast food, with teachers being mere machine operators with more and more 'education product' experience and less and less knowledge of the subject they're supposed to be teaching. You can easily take what you learned working in a McDonalds and be productive in a KFC, but it doesn't mean you're a good cook.
It heavily depends on the crime. Many crimes in fact have some sort of mens rea requirement that the offender intend for the action; this is classically the difference between murder and manslaughter. Crimes like fraud generally have a specific intent requirement, so if you didn't mean to commit fraud, you can probably get a not-guilty verdict.
Unless this was paired with some serious house building incentives, I think this will enable the 20th-40th percentile by wealth to buy houses, at the cost of preventing the 0th-20th percentile from ever moving out of their parent's house.

So you'd have the bottom 20th percentile unhappy because of the limits to their living situation, and the 80th percentile upwards unhappy because of the reduction in their rental income. I can't see it being politically viable.
Or they could use RSS on their own blog somewhere?
I use random strings and store them in a Passwordsafe db. Ever since the Sony PSN hack which IIRC did include secret questions and answers.

(I may be mistaken, but I do know it was absolutely the last time I gave a company true information for security questions).
Same. I use random passwords for any required security questions. It is funny when you call customer support and they ask you to verify a security question though.
> There are two ducks in front of a duck, two ducks behind a duck and a duck in the middle. How many ducks are there?

> There are seven ducks in total.
i use diceware. my mothers maiden name is sternness-ardently, and i am a proud graduate of blade-purge-satin-dash elementary!

…apparently.
I haven't run into a feature in the GIMP that didn't work well.
Loder was suspended for ban evasion. He ran the masksfordoctors Twitter account, which was suspended last year for violating the covid misinformation policy.

That said, Loder is not a particularly nice person. He loves to both encourage violence and do violence to anyone who doesn't share his politics.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]

1. https://archive.ph/Xznhv

2. https://archive.ph/GrQIm

3. https://archive.ph/bHmmT

4. https://archive.ph/Bip8W

5. https://archive.ph/2z4Dd (The photo is of Aaron Danielson, who was murdered by Michael Reinoehl, a member of antifa.)

6. https://archive.ph/P1ljs

7. https://archive.ph/94vA9
You store the answers in your password manager and treat them like passwords
Haha yes. There was always a lot of drama at Facebook about “leakers”. People HATE them, they don’t understand why they have no “honor” and don’t quit if they hate Facebook so much. They call for witch hunts in comments whenever something leaks.

People seemed completely unable to connect the dots, that if you think Facebook is evil, why not leak all their stuff to the press, and get PAID to do it?
First the article says Chad Loder was recently suspended because his name was provided to Musk by far right accounts. Several paragraphs later it backs off and says it might be that he was suspended because he was supposedly on a right wing list of people they were trying to mass report (suddenly this isn’t about Musk any more but the standard reporting mechanism). The evidence for this is an archive.ph snapshot of an obscure Substack by a username in Japanese characters who alleges on Nov 7 that Loder was on a list, maybe, when you actually look at the text it’s not at all clear what exactly the person is saying. The article makes no effort to explain this or confirm the information. It’s a pretty shoddy piece of journalism.

Even when Loder is quoted he openly speculated about what happened and says he doesn’t know. The piece is just a tissue of insinuations.
Work visa to permanent residence to citizenship is how most immigrants do that. Family immigration is the only thing that's easier, but, of course, it requires a relative to sponsor - which most potential immigrants do not have.
LastPass says hackers accessed customer data in new breach
in the notes field of the appropriate keepass entry.