skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The tools can be hit-or-miss, but where was dwm crashing? I've used it for over a decade with few issues. Your issues were probably with a patch or combination of patches.

Out of curiosity, what features were you missing? The point of dwm is to make it easy to write your own features (though the "easy" part might be a bit questionable at times).
FWIW, I did this exact migration a few years ago (to 1Password Family), and am generally very happy with 1Password.

https://support.1password.com/import-lastpass/
IIUC, you guessed at her future behavior, and then used it as evidence for an emerging trend.

That seems hasty and unfair.
Doesn't Chrome have a built-in password storage? Firefox does, which is what I use and recommend.
Yes because apparently it's part of the black culture, the author says. I do not know what kind of ivory tower echo chamber this person is interacting with, to reduce an entire ethnicity to a specific feature they really need to feel heard.

Ain't that some inane Twitterati bullshit. The author is trying so hard to be inclusive to black minorities, it's starting to feel racist.
Ah, so this is how we ended up with SBF and his “oopsie I made a fucky wucky” act.
68k was big-endian, which could be one of the reasons for the byte swap.
I generally agree with this article but think it could go into more depth about the authors assumptions on the underlying model of how emotions work and how they interact with rationality.

My personal model is that emotions are a slow-learning subsystem of the brain that receives telemetry from everywhere else. It forms conclusions about the overall state of our experience using this low-level telemetry and prior learned results from similar states in the past, and bubbles up serialized/tokenized/compressed conclusions (e.g. "we are now sad") to the higher level rational train of thought we experience as our internal monologue.

We then have to re-derive what caused the underlying emotion based on our environment and internal state at a rational level to figure out why "we are sad", and sometimes we get that wrong!

In this sense I think the article got the process right, you can slowly retrain your underlying emotional responses by giving them more or less attention/validation, but you cant expect it to ever work instantly! It takes time.
There are a ton of use cases where this isn't a bad thing and the upsides are notable; see: embedded.
You seem to be assuming they did not try because they assumed they had an incurable problem.

Why not assume that they did try (and still are), and after failing over and over when others did not, realized they have a problem and are being open about it?

You seem to be denying the problem actually can exist, and blame them for not trying - when you don’t seem to know if they are trying or not. It’s quite odd.
Curious how much CO2 the PG&E forest fires emitted
I think I would be less likely to use a social media site if its operator was trying to convince other users to sue me as part of a monetization strategy.
Someone commented on the Waymo thread that insiders believe they already have FSD, but the cost doesn’t work.
He's on display on Twitter every day all day. No need for conspiratorial thinking, people can make their opinions based on years of lying about FSD, being an absolute asshole to (former) Twitter employees, and generally flailing around since he bought Twitter.

What does meeting the guy in person have to do with anything?
It appears not, since there's a feature request for it: https://community.bitwarden.com/t/global-keyboard-shortcut/3... (and their keyboard shortcuts doc doesn't mention any such thing)

Yet another fine reason to use 1Password, which puts a lot of time and attention into user experience stuff like this. I know Bitwarden is the Internet's darling, but holy hell the user experience is so aggressively bad
Use your browser's built-in password storage. You already trust your browser with your passwords, and it's always better to keep your attack surface small.

Offline-only is an additional attack surface reducing move. Sure, you may have to copy passwords manually between devices sometimes, but in practice it happens rarely enough not to matter.
rockyou2021.txt.7z has 8459060239 passwords
rockyou2021.txt.7z has 835365123 that are 12 characters long
pwned-passwords has 847223402 unique password hashes
pwned-passwords has 5579399834 non-unique passwords hashes

I'm amused that each password was reused on average 6.5 times.

I suspect large fraction of the pwned-passwords hashes could be turned into passwords with the rockyou2021 list.
Postscript is an amazing language. There are people that made ray-tracers in it back in the 1990s.
The worst part is that the people who work for these companies who work for the government think that they're efficient. In reality, there are often startups out there which could build the same system better in 1/10th of the time.

The bigger an organization is, the more easy money they have, the worst their expectations are when it comes to software development. I once worked for such a company as a software developer and I was shocked that I kept getting positive reviews in spite of being the laziest I had ever been. I was spending most of my time watching videos on YouTube; but the little work I did between YouTube videos was somehow better than that of their average employee...
You gotta plug it in to charge, man. I don't know what you want. Just leave it plugged in whenever you can and that's it.
1Password is my personal choice. I can easily share passwords with my family and create separate vaults.

There's a nice migration guide here: https://support.1password.com/import-lastpass/
You’re overestimating inflation by a factor of 10-20.
Yeah, we specifically disabled suspend and resume and supplied the needed parameters at boot time when “safe graphics mode” was selected. There were definitely cases where neither vesafb nor vesa worked for us and we resorted to our own basic framebuffer driver with out-of-band management of modes via exposed IOCTLs to bypass X’s logic here altogether.

I know you’re posting from the perspective of a Linux dev, but some of this was on FreeBSD (and some of it was not).

The EFI stuff was all on BSD, which took a lot longer to make that transition than Linux did. I didn’t dig into those as much as I did with the BIOS/VESA stuff as my role in the product was being slowly phased out at the time we added native EFI support but had plenty of devices where customers would resort to using CSM to workaround EFI framebuffer graphics driver issues.
> That makes absolutely no difference at all.

That would be very surprising if it were true, given the very large effect density altitude has on airplane performance (engine and wing).
"Two of the most famous products of Berkeley are LSD and Unix. I don’t think that is a coincidence.”

— Anonymous
My understanding is that universities in the U.S. often own much of the real estate around their campuses. (This is particularly true at Stanford; even faculty members who want to live nearby end up renting from Stanford or "buying" land leases.)
that made me wonder about lifetime cost - I've just donated my wood, wire & ff-plastic tree of 20 years to another home, I don't have an answer tho' ...
I bet the universiry expells students for doing anything wild.

And definition of wild is getting wider, so they have to hire more apparatchiks.
Filing is here,

https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23528145/scofield-v-g...
https://www.recurrentauto.com/research/winter-ev-range-loss

See the chart here. (source from article)
Tesla's evaluation is closely related to its FSD promise. Not to mention it already sold future "fsd" options. If FSD is out then you have just a dumb car. How do you justify your evaluation(i.e worth the entire auto industry EV or ICE)?
What does Overture Map mean for the future of OpenStreetMap?
Why would we use Celsius here and nowhere else? Not that it makes any sense, but we're talking Farenheit here.
Use an offline password manager, avoid SaaS. Make sure it's secured with Argon2 and burns a a few seconds of compute to unlock. Use hardware MFA tokens for your most critical accounts.
You could also tie individual copies of the database to the machine's TPM and only sync after decrypting (yet another factor).

> I believe there are alternatives that are more secure such as using a mental algorithm that generates a unique password per site.

That gets tedious when you also have to conform to stupid, different password policies on various sites.

If you want to compartmentalize things you could use multiple password databases with different master passwords? The master password is still something you have in your head.
Having been in the industry for literally decades, I can’t remember ever having reason to write a parser (except for basic CSV type data or web scraping) in real life. shrug

I still know how to do it, but I’d have to really stop and ask myself why I thought it was a good idea first. Because it probably wouldn’t be.
this is neat. It would be better with a monospace typeface so it doesn't jump around so much, though.
The user ‘Joe average’ does not use Tor, does not even know it exists - Tor is used by a completely different segment (of people with ‘above average’ IT skills…)
I wonder if they checked this with the compliance department regarding their obligations to delete data under GDPR. I hope their Data Protection Officers have the time to respond to all of the thousands of relevant manual email requests and delete all of the data in a timely manner, if people are made aware they are legally required to honor those.
Thank you Dang. I hope you understand and feel how many people you are affecting positively. What a direct positive impact you have on so many people that share some core values and/or affinity.
Tesla attempts to solve self-driving by generating a sufficiently-accurate world model in the moment, relying very heavily on vision. Waymo solves self-driving with a centimeter-level precision pre-scanned map of all the places it can drive, relying very heavily on point clouds and LIDAR.

The latter model doesn’t scale, and can’t handle surprises.

Or who knows, maybe it could scale if you had a global fleet of specialized vehicles and gigabit/s full-duplex internet connections in all cars. But that’s a different approach even to Waymo’s.
At the scale of present-day secured-systems use, this becomes fairly cumbersome quickly.

The typical person, as long ago as 2015, had around (and possibly over) 100 accounts. I'm seeing people referring to many hundreds managed by LastPass or other password-management systems.

Using, say, a paper-based system whether in a bound journal or a set of index or Rolodex cards, a 500-account archive would take up most of a journal, or a pretty hefty chunk of cards, and that archive itself would require physical security (though at least data exfiltration would be slower than from a digital archive). It's not the sort of thing you could easily carry around with you, or access from multiple locations, should you need to do so.

In corporate use, the problem is compounded by:

- Multiple people requiring access to systems.

- Both shared-account and multi-account systems (e.g., a shared root to servers, master DBA account, or embedded / appliance devices with a single account).

- Multi-office (or remote / home office) access.

- Multi-device access (as in people are accessing systems from multiple devices).

This doesn't necessarily mean that a third-party service is your best or only option, but it strongly tends toward a managed third-party system being convenient where "convenient" means "our business which lacks a true CISO role would be dead in the water without it".

Mind: I'm not defending LastPass here, and I don't use it. The solutions I've seen in the past which have impressed me most were based on managed SSH keys with SSH access to critical systems, and the bare minimum of shared accounts.

I'd also like to see:

1) Far fewer authenticated services where that authentication is not necessary. For the most part, if I can avoid creating a new account, I do. (My circumstances leave me considerable latitude that many people wouldn't have, in this regard.) Systems based on asserted identity through PGP seem to me one option (e.g., rather than logging in and posting content, you'd post PGP-signed content, which the remote system would vet. Similarly, reading private content would be encrypted against your keys. This doesn't address all account-based interactions, but it does cover a large bit of landscape.

2) Physical-token based security particularly based on NFC or Yubikey-type devices. Keep in mind that an earlier widely-used technology, RSA keyfobs which would generate one-time PINs as a 2FA, turned out to have a nasty vuln some years back.

But fewer accounts, PKI-based auth, and physical 2FA ... seem increasingly necessary changes.

As numerous others apparently do: I use a local, encrypted, password keystore that is not managed by a third-party service.

(And don't even get me started on third-party data privacy doctrines.)
Sounds like defense industry software. You have super geniuses laying down the actual design and hardware in a few years and troglodytes writing the code for 20 years.
I'm not working but oncall. Fingers crossed. I always volunteer (I did a few years in a row) as usually it's quiet (no deployments, people understand it's a holiday) and it's a small price to pay to not feel bad for always trying to sneak out of being oncall for new year's eve :). .

Best of luck OP and merry Christmas too!
It would have ended US involvement. The war would have continued, but locally and briefly. The North was backed by China, and they won as soon as the US pulled out.

The US fear was that it might spread to Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand, which was realistic... And then that it would spread from there to the rest of the world, which was paranoid, stupid, and greedy (being deliberately influenced by major weapons manufacturers).
That's why the quote says "more" and not "most".
The fact that you think I have any interest in working with you is amazing. I have negative interest in that.

You proved my point again. Everything in your responses is about YOU and YOUR software and what people can do for YOU.

If you want someone to work on your project you should have to convince them that it’s worth their time. Instead they rely on you for insurance and a livelihood. If you think your employees would still work for you if they had the freedom to pursue their own interests then I have a bridge to sell you.
Their interface has always felt clunky and outdated. I used to use them many years ago but ended up switching to Bitwarden and then to 1Password. I checked Lastpass out again a year or two ago, when evaluating if I wanted to stick with 1Password, and I was shocked to see that absolutely nothing had changed about their interface. Their password import-export mechanism was still a mess too. I had to manually fix-up many entries in the output CSV.
IIRC https://www.yubico.com/support/download/yubikey-personalizat... could be used for that.
I think in developed countries we often take libraries and other archives for granted. As pointed out in the article, this will be a huge benefit to any aspiring photographer. I imagine the field trips I took to cultural centers as a kid wouldn't have been possible unless someone put together a library like this at some point in the past in my community.
I think it's an interesting writing experiment, but I ultimately stopped reading because the story didn't get to its point quickly enough.
A wayland port of dwm exists- it's just that few people use wayland, so we never hear about it.
Man that first step sounds annoying. We reverse out of our driveway into a blind corner on our street, but at least there aren't too many pedestrians!
A password manager is probably the worst possible candidate for being a cloud service. "Your entire list of passwords" is the one piece of data you absolutely, positively, do NOT want stored in the cloud. How these things gained such a following is mind-blowing.
Trihydrogen cation, H3+, is one of the most abundant ions in the universe.
Probably not. The average person doesn't have the money to fund a lawsuit, and the average defendant doesn't have the money to pay a judgement, so it's hard to see how you scale it up beyond onesie twosies lawsuits. Also the people that have that kind of money generally have lawyers already so don't need those services. And finally I just don't see from a PR perspective, social media companies evicting families from their houses so the house can be sold at auction to fund a judgement because one person said something mean about another on the platform.
All of this, just to be a building block to some new MLM hype scam…
In the case of Bitcoin simple actually doesn’t mean more secure (since bitcoin forks constantly).

Simple protocols take time to land, and are often digestions of much more complicated protocols. We’ve seen that with TLS being simplified into Noise, or the sponge function for hash functions. If you look at the history of consensus protocols they are getting simpler and simpler as well, arguably hotstuff and streamlet and all the hotstuff variants are simpler and simpler to understand.
Arent they prepaeing to do the same thing as the "bitcoin" and "bitcoin cash" forks?

Basically a dispute that allowed to sell the same bitcoin twice?

Here you potentially have a way to sell the same eth tokens few times. Revolutionary!
No, not really. It's used as another threshold.

It was -4 F on my drive in to work Tuesday, which is well below average temperatures here, but not particularly notable.

(I realize that in this case the other poster changed their phrasing)
i count him among the prophets and the martyrs, for sure.

and he has been put on a plinth so he can’t be heard, only to be spoken of in platitudes. He’s far less dangerous to the powers that be, that way.
The easiest solution here was just to plug it in when you arrived, not the next day.
It’s already been done see Alex Jones.
For what it’s worth, TikTok monetisation is orders of magnitude less than other platforms (like YouTube) so her “millions of views” is likely to have generated a few dollars (certainly not hundreds of dollars). The viewership may have motivated her, very plausible, but the money is unlikely to have moved the needle.
It depends on the region.

In the southern states, the terminology is much more loose. "Freezing" just means "below 55F". "Below zero" can mean anything under 32F, it's very ambiguous (some use this correctly, some do not). Usually if it's actually below freezing, people will be very excitedly telling you about the frost they saw on the grass in the morning!

Northern states differentiate between ("below zero" / "negative temperatures") vs. "below freezing". Actually some northern states often omit the "below" in "below freezing" and just say "it's freezing" and people will correct you if its 35F and you use "its freezing outside" to colloquially mean that you personally feel its very cold outside: "It's above freezing actually, not much ice to worry about."

In the northern states, if it's -40F outside people's eyes will turn into daggers as they tell you, "It's dangerously cold outside right now. Are you sure you need to go out? Take this extra clothing/blanket/etc. Is your cell phone charged? Will your car have trouble making it? I can drive you."
I mean, that is explained in the comment you respond to: the value most people are looking for with self-hosting email comes from self-hosting inbound SMTP reception and email storage, not the first hop of outbound SMTP submission for relay.
You're attempting to appeal to societal utility when the issue at hand is the dignity and well-being of a small, often marginalized and underrepresented, minority of society. I believe that speaks volumes to heartlessness.

Yes, accommodating these people will cost society more (in terms of effort and money) than not doing so.

However, not accommodating these people comes at a huge cost to our society's legitimacy, reputation, and honour.

I'm not addressing your points because I do not believe they represent a worldview that is worth engaging with.
Antibiotics and nitrogen fertilizers together account for the 20th century human population explosion. Antibiotics (and to some extent vaccines) vastly reduced childhood mortality, and the increased human population got out of the famine cycle via increases in food production made possible with ammonium/nitrate fertilizers, which allow practices like double cropping. The breeding of crop strains capable of utilizing that extra nitrogen to maximize growth also had a significant effect.

However, it's undeniable that much of the vast quantities of nitrogen fertilizer applied to fields over the past 100 years never made it into food crops, and just ran off into rivers and oceans. The whole process could be made vastly more efficient, but in the past there was no strong argument to do so, as natural gas was cheap and the fertilizer industry was bent on increasing sales.

Technology wise, the robotic farmer might change everything - it can weed without herbicides, and also deliver precise amounts of fertilizer to individual plants, something 20th century mechanized agriculture was incapable of.
I just really don't want it to be tied to my browser or platform.
Filling gas and changing oil is also pretty inconvenient, it’s just habit that makes you discount it. A good EV is more convenient for everyday use. Cheaper too.
maybe he had higher priorities than his own comfort?
I live in the southern USA. So it makes sense that I have never heard of this. We had a -6°F night the other night but usually it'll freeze at night and be back above freezing by noon.
On-call here, but it's mostly because it arrives on a weekend, all I'm required to do is Acknowledge Alerts that are usually false positives, unless some big service disruption occurs
Additional feedback ignoring the first impression issues:

Download link being TestFlight is ... not ideal.

The website is super vague? What exactly is your app? It seems to be a mobile IDE for your proprietary programming language?

Committing to a new language, _especially_ a proprietary language where the only IDE is on iOS is a HUGE choice. You need way more details on why someone should choose this over learning Objective-C/Swift. See, for example, Rust's homepage that explains the advantages Rust brings: https://www.rust-lang.org/

Your pricing structure is vague and it's not exactly clear what the value-add of the paid products are. What does it mean to have a "Verified account"? Is this also a social network?
You need N joules to heat up the 300kg of the engine. It doesn't matter if you sit there for 15 minutes freezing your ass with an engine running at 1500rpm (and all other car parts still freezing) or 5 minutes actually driving at 3000rpm - you still spent N joules on heating, difference is the time. And the car heater runs on the engine heat, not on the electricity, so the sooner you would warm the engine the sooner your car interior start to warm and stops seeping the heat from engine.

It's actually more importantly to have enough viscosity in ATF, but again, the sooner you would go the sooner it would warm.
> I can't believe how unperformant the systems I've often seen in Big Tech are. I want more people to read the article about fitting the whole level into a single byte[1] and stop using big budgets as a way to be irresponsible

Time to market and solving business problems don't care about performance you'll never see. This is so obvious, I can't relate to your writing.

If I see a developer pack a data structure as tiny as possible I will not sign off on CR until it's done in a more clearly reading and maintainable way. Unless you're working on high performance applications or similar, you're pissing in the wind.
Yeah, I've been thinking it probably has a nicer UX and is the best option. It's not exactly clear to me if LastPass actually has bungled the security here or if its just FUD. Is 1Password better from a security perspective in any concrete way?