skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, known by who? More of them are known to journalists and Google than to a proverbial person on the street, but there are supposed to be over 3,000 billionaires in the world.

We probably haven't heard of most of the 99% of billionaires that aren't in the top ten. And if we haven't heard of them, it would not make a lot of sense to be certain that "it is known" of all of them where they got their wealth.

Last year, if you didn't Google them, did you know who Bernard Arnault, Mukesh Ambani, or Gautam Adani were? In the case of Adani, I had never heard even of his company, which apparently is one of the largest in the world.

(The point of this post was mainly to use the phrase "99% of billionaires")
I've had lots of luck and fun with Fedora, AMD cards and GPU passthrough to VMs. Very stable and fast.
> The threat actor was also able to copy a backup of customer vault data from the encrypted storage container which is stored in a proprietary binary format that *contains both unencrypted data, such as website URLs,* as well as fully-encrypted sensitive fields such as website usernames and passwords, secure notes, and form-filled data

That's real bad - think blackmail material for important people.
Fedora Linux 37 election results
ITC rules that Apple Watch infringed AliveCor’s ECG patent
What were in these cocktails? Gold and gemstones?

The (really good, fairly pricey, good service) cocktail bars that I have gone to in SF and NYC charge less than $17 for their normal cocktails (and the only one I've seen that had a $30 price tag was because it used Remy Martin XO)
I had similar issues when podman desktop first came out. Working much better on a re-try this week.
The author links to a recommended library in the blog post

https://github.com/dropbox/zxcvbn
Yeah, I wouldn't even think about a degoogled phone at this point, none of my downloadable wiretaps would work, and I use a lot of them.

But this at least gives FOSS a chance to compete on battery life without FCM fallback like some do.

Most likely FOSS will never get full parity, Android might be gone and replaced long before then, but the ability to make an app that's F-droid legal is still a big deal.
Do you have a GPU? Run it locally, it's really easy.
>Did you take a heroic dose? The deep revelation comes from ego death and looking in the mirror.

No the most I took was 4g. It was really intense but I felt it lasted too long for comfort, so the next couple times I used a lower dose, was very enjoyable. I'm told higher doses will last even longer as well as being more intense so I've been somewhat cautious.
(26+10)**12 is 4738381338321616896 combinations. 300,000 attempts per second isn't going to have an easy time cracking that, so I don't see what the problem is with LastPass' requirements.
There are some AVR microcontrollers still manufactured today like that. For example, the ATtiny261A has 128 bytes of RAM, the ATtiny5 only has 32 bytes of RAM, and the ATtiny28 has no RAM at all (just registers).
Another point is that a lot of Common Lisp code seems to implicitly assume SBCL, so I don't know what, if anything, I can get through Quicklisp will run on Lispworks' little interpreter. That might not be a big problem if I were to ignore external libraries in favor of some preexisting codebase.
Wikipedia Straight Edge is the link bellow
The copy I read in college had Nouns Capitalized (as they are in German to this day, though I didn’t know that at the time). A girl in my class said “it’s like reading the dictionary.”
even better: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/xvx
Off-topic but not sure having a patronizing cookie banner is the best strategy.
TL;DR: The method consists of "consumption of alcohol in combination with the prescription medication Naltrexone. ... When you take Naltrexone prior to drinking, it blocks endorphins, the naturally occurring opiates in the brain, from being released when alcohol is consumed [so] there is no “buzz” or rewarding experience, and the alcohol doesn’t make you feel the pleasure that drives you to drink excessively."
No. It's momentum and inertia.
My favorite is this transaction:

I forgot my password. Can you send me a link?

Sure, here you go. Pick a new password.

Okay, CorrectHorseBatteryStaple.

Sorry, you can't use an old password
The fact that it ends in `.php` is not inspiring confidence. It's 2022, it's so easy to make pretty URLs.
I was exposed to alcohol from around 13. Under age drinking is a pandemic where I'm from.

I never was a heavy drinker. I mostly stopped for religious purposes and out of personal conviction when I was 20.

On the personal conviction part, I always say that I prefer being in control of my faculties. Fast response times (esp when driving), situational awareness, control over what I say and do.

I don't know about other people: when I'm tipsy I'll do or say something, then a few seconds later I would say to myself "this isn't something I would have said/done". That alone has been enough to dissuade me.

I drink "on occasion with an annual quota". I find that to be a great personal goal because when in a situation where alcohol is offered to me, I almost always abstain.

Then again, I don't drink coffee as I jokingly say that caffeine is a drug (I don't judge anyone, it's something I say when asked why I don't drink it). I drink things with a significant amount of caffeine when offered and it's the only alternative, like cola.
sure, no problem, negotiate with the application, but also act as a responsible shepherd of the desktop, if some timeout is exceeded draw the "application is busy" cursor.

this already happens, just after some laughably long chain of unprocessed input events
Check out https://www.grc.com/haystack.htm
> A short password is easy to bruteforce. But, a website should aim at password strength, not at password length.

If it is "easy to bruteforce" (guess without any prior knowledge), then it is not "strong".

> If I use four unicode code points outside the [multi-language characters table], my password is probably very safe already.

Security through obscurity. This is safe until everyone does it. It's not a strong password by virtue of being short, it's strong because this is impossible to input and so nobody uses it and so it doesn't make sense to guess. But you bet that if you ever log into a compromised system, use a phishing page, or a site stores and loses your password in plain text, the gig is up and it's known that cracking u/alanfranz's passwords is a matter of trying a few random unicode characters instead of letters.

> You cannot show or copy this field [...] My verdict: Security through obscurity

Security through obscurity is it being secure by being rare. It's not about it being literally invisible. I agree with the point but this is not what obscurity means.

Most of this post makes sense (password expiry, maximum length, requiring special symbols, disallowing other symbols) but we've known these things for decades now. We keep putting it in reports and customers are slowly catching up. Recently saw the first customer who, in a retest, used a reasonably sized deny list of common passwords on an embedded device! I was definitely impressed. We're getting there, ever so slowly.
I guess it depends on usage that's familiar to you. I would say set of Real numbers and call the set Real (like a class) not Reals like a collection of instances.
I honestly don't understand what their huge operating costs are, too many swe? Ubers self driving push was dead on arrival and sold for a loss

Is it managing accidents and ensuring passenger safety?

I don't even know if there's brand loyalty because the apps are so commodified and the drivers can work on any app

I've been hoping for an open source/community driven/minimal version of the app. A software dev puts together a very simple version and takes minimal overhead, no fancy features but geolocalized requests

I know I'm oversimplifying how much Uber does but it doesn't seem profound or impossible, 'just' network effects. And if I knew the drivers for a bigger cut and hypothetically it was cheaper for me too, it'd be so great
Your shifting of the focus concedes all of my points. Thank you.

Also:

> You know they have attending physicians and emergency room staff who work there right?

They don't do anesthesia, they don't do surgery, they are, in general, not specialists.

Don't try to make points in a realm you know nothing about.
I stopped drinking regularly once I realized how many empty calories are in alcohol. It’s diluted poison that ruins your sleep and makes you fat. It’s just suboptimal to be consuming on a regular basis. The psychological effects can be fun but the negative health impact does not seem worth it
This has two problems:

1. The prosumers can get detached from the needs of ordinary consumers (see: audiophiles)

2. Some products just don't generate enthusiasts. I recently had to buy a washing machine. All the reviews are sponsored and slightly suspicious crap because nobody cares enough to be the Tom Laundry Tips of the world
Scouser checking in!
I had done a little bit of OO before diving into functional, but what really got me about functional was "the same inputs always produces the same outputs" and "no side effects"

In OO (the kind I've seen, and I've not seen Smalltalk, mostly C++), it's common for a member function to just go ahead and modify the member variables it needs to modify. This is considered "good encapsulation," but it's horrid for reading code and likewise horrid for parallelizing anything.

When you take that practice to the logical conclusion, you can end up with a member function like "void update();" (let's pretend that our class is a physics engine and this function presumably takes velocity and time step and increments position). Some early advice I got for writing maintainable code was "assume that whoever is maintaining the code after you is smart and in a hurry," and that sort of code just breaks that advice. If I see that kind of function, I need to dive into it to figure out what's going on. Whereas if I saw "state.position = update_position(state.velocity, state.dt);" I can make an educated guess about what's going on and move on.

I'm making myself a little angry here, so I'll wind down. These are the main points anyway, this sort of functional style feels like it takes something in 4D space where I have to twist my brain into a klein bottle to figure it out and puts it into 2D space where I'm like "oh, that's all there is to it then."

To your working theory, I see what you're saying, but I think I lean towards preferring poorly done functional code as opposed to well done OO code, because the functional code will be easier to test and shape into good code, whereas the OO code might get fragile over time. But let's be honest, it's not like "well done OO code" is an option we expect to have on the table :D
> I do wonder if society would be more civil if there was no pressure to drink

And I sometimes wonder if drinking has a noticable effect on population growth.
You are free to personally think that software developers should not be called engineers, but you are simply factually incorrect if you are telling an employer they are in legal trouble for calling their unlicensed employees software engineers. There is no legal issue, and the industry as a whole has clearly decided it is not a problem with using the job title.
I used to drink pretty heavily in what could frequently be described as a "functional" alcoholic (regardless of what one thinks of that term)

For me the benefit was dulling the frantic nature of my mind, especially at night. Instead of thinking or worrying about everything under the sun, I was able to not ... have those brainwaves snapping until 3 am.

It is of course a cycle, since the negative effect of alcohol exacerbates that latent anxiety. I'd dull it and it would pop back up the next night.
> On call docs (the ones that would be coming to the hospital) are the specialists that other doctors call to assist after the emergent issue is handled.

Not always. This might be true in larger hospitals, but I have personal experience in small towns where, yes, someone will get called in to handle an emergency.
Note to folks who are migrating away from LastPass now:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33810084
Several years ago, I decided to push myself a bit further than before in my hobby of running and decided to train for a marathon. Knowing that it would take an unwavering dedication to getting up early and going for long runs, I swore off drinking for that entire year to ensure my body would always have the rest and recovery it needed.

Much like the author, it was not too hard to go to social events that I wanted to attend; but work functions and outings where I only knew maybe one person became much more painful to get through. I also realized that a bit part of my socialization in college and afterward was reliant on having some alcohol in my system to lower my typically introverted inhibitions. It was during this year that I felt like I really learned how to be social and extroverted without the crutch of some form of alcohol.

Now, even years after the marathon, I don't drink nearly as much as I used to. I may have a drink or two when I see friends or when out to dinner, but I feel no need to have more than two on any occasion.
Somewhat. It's ironic you quote tempora mutantur, which is classical and mores and ways changed much more slowly then. The issue now is that a loud minority of people are demanding for the majority to comply.

The Minority Rule, where a very small minority by being loud and inflexible, can win and have the flexible majority bend to their demands. This is evident in how far right and far left minorities have achieved more sway than more moderates of each party, or more innocuous, why almost all milk has the U or UD symbol to signify it is a kosher dairy product.

I am flexible, but not complacent in accepting all changes especially in today's culture. Drinking Kosher milk is not forbidden, and poses me no harm or inconvenience. My company asking me to choose pronouns for my email seems a bit out of place, and I miss nuts on my flights even though people with nut allergies are the minority.
Unique default avatars is a pretty cool use case for AI image generation.
Sorry, but I'm not sure where you got government housing from. I specifically omitted it to avoid that dialog option.
im sorry, what point are you making?

if its that "dog" is a weak password, i thought that was evident. but many people seem confused that "horseloverwhatever" is more secure, similarly that "dog23!Wog" is more secure. my point is they are equally trash so leave the user alone
Just setup my own instance its super easy to follow people and interact. The "blogosphere" has been reborn. You can stand one up for less than a Twitter plus subscription and start interacting with others today.
> I'm saying very specific characters and such

Like the many characters Disney based their works on?

https://nyunews.com/opinion/2019/10/01/disney-public-domain-...

Those also belong in the public domain after enough time passes. Maybe one day a corporation will make billions off of the characters you created too.
it's about $2-3 if you make it yourself with good ingredients. you're mostly paying for the space and the attention of the bartender when you go out.
No it didn’t work with React Native because it uses a bunch of browser APIs to measure the content size, but I hope someone will build an alternative for RN!
iPod is bad how? It is short, looks good typographically, it is unique, easy to remember, easy to pronounce even for non native speakers. Do you mean that it is not descriptive? In that case, that does not matter.
And all of this discussion proves that it isn't livable unless you're young and healthy.
Like, an entire repository of files?

No.

How would a model get trained on that? You'd have to pass in the entire repository for each sample. It's prohibitively difficult to create that sort of model.

If you want that, you'll have to build tooling on top of a text model (ie. an application that calls a model repeatedly), that takes a prompt and breaks it up into per-file prompts, then incrementally generates the files passing the context of previous files, and the 'context' would be too large, so you'd get large scale consistency errors.

Broadly speaking the number of tokens = the size of the text it can generate.

With small models, the number is trivial (code fragment), so generally speaking 'generate an entirely application' one-step models currently don't exist.

That said, stable diffusion has proved that you can iterate in latent space and use a VAE to upscale to larger sizes to reduce the over all model size while still having output that is ~order of magnitude larger than the latent space.

...so it's not totally out of the question that's coming.

However, right now? no.
Drinking is expensive.
This is the biggest reason that I won’t get a Framework today. Give me a Ryzen with 8+ cores, 32GB DDR5, hopefully two m.2 slots, a full-size HDMI and USB-A port(s), 99wh battery because of TSA security theater, dedicated graphics, and some real heat sinks that can handle 200w+ so it doesn’t have to run the fans constantly or cook the touchpad. A 4:3 OLED with at least 4K resolution and 120hz refresh would be perfect on top. Ooh, and a rigid chassis that doesn’t flex like a noodle, and no RGB / gAmER tacky plastic junk all over. It’s sad that a package like this is very rare.
I don’t mind drinking. I grew up in the UK where the culture around it is different. I moved to the US in 2008 and it’s different.

What really opened my eyes was when I broke my hand in 2022 and spent a month unable to type effectively.

I’m happy to drink much less since the summer.
I was wondering the same thing.

The "neurons that fire together wire together" notion seems to hold in a lot of situations, but I don't know enough about the drug to know if it would be specific to treating alcoholism.
Global fair taxation is what capitalism must solve in this century.
enough letter spacing is enough for users with poor eyesight
I think he means two things, mind you I'm not very familiar with Rust, but I've done a lot of safety-critical C/C++, which is sort of like Rust

1. There's a mental cost on the programmer. You have to learn all the ins and outs of things like the "borrow checker" (a Rust concept) and it's on you to understand the rules and how to use them

2. It can slow down compile time. As your program gets bigger, the compiler is doing more work to check that it's valid code, so that will slow you down.
I know this is overly optimistic but I've been inspired reading about maid cooperatives in NYC
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2020/07/07/opin...

What if there was a driver cooperative competing with Uber where there wasn't huge overhead.
>You're claiming the court accepted the collateral [...] without doing anything to verify it?

Yes, I think that's exactly what happened.
Pick a different set of metrics if it makes you happy. There are a bunch of independent sites where you can find data on education outcomes. Whatever.

The point is that by any reasonable standard, HMC delivers very high quality undergraduate education without having a bunch of graduate students doing research and assisting with teaching. Therefore the point made by @CaveTech above is invalid.
Docker and WASM Empowering Microservices [pdf]
A year or two ago i would have kind of agreed with you. But currently 70%-90% (based on what i see everyday) are just one click to reject everything.
Strung along how?
there is also a disconnect between password requirements and automatically generated passwords, where often the auto-generated password contains prohibited characters.
What is this "cheap NG" you refer to? In places like Japan, NG is anything but cheap, because it has to be imported. Plus, where are you going to buy it from? The main supplier near here is Russia.

There's nothing at all "cheap" about NG.
> I tried to decipher this code

Thus proving it's horrible, and probably underhanded, code.
NIST standard suggests checking a list of leaked passwords, and setting a length requirement:

> Memorized secrets SHALL be at least 8 characters in length if chosen by the subscriber. Memorized secrets chosen randomly by the CSP or verifier SHALL be at least 6 characters in length and MAY be entirely numeric. If the CSP or verifier disallows a chosen memorized secret based on its appearance on a blacklist of compromised values, the subscriber SHALL be required to choose a different memorized secret. No other complexity requirements for memorized secrets SHOULD be imposed. A rationale for this is presented in Appendix A Strength of Memorized Secrets.

https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html#sec4
I quit after I had kids and fucked up a couple of times getting inappropriately drunk and not being functional the next day. I didn't drink often but when I did it was a problem. I can now have a tipple when I'm away from the family. As long as I really restrict it to 1 or 2 drinks.
I've just looked at the binary and it definitely includes a large runtime.

Some strings from the binary:

head cart not found
download timed out
downloading.. cancelled
/temp-
catsub
could not find cart
could not fetch cart
downloading.. ok
loaded #%s (%d chars)
could not connect to bbs
could not load
cartridge data is corrupted
* failed to save screenshot
saved screenshot to desktop
set video starting point
* failed to save video
joystick %d connected
joystick %d disconnected
%d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d
// Location of pico-8's root folder
// Location of cartridge save data
// Specify which player index joystick control begins at (0..7)
// Custom keyboard scancodes for buttons. player0 0..6, player1 0..5
// Play notes as they are plotted in frequency mode
// iff 1: when using keyboard cursor, snap to closest pixel / map cel
// 0 default 1 dark blue background in code editor 2 black background in code editor 3 gray background in code editor
// scale of screenshots and gifs // 2 means 256x256
// maximum gif length in seconds (0..120; 0 means no gif recording)
// when 1, reset the recording when pressing ctrl-9 (useful for creating a non-overlapping sequence)
// 0 for off. 1 for auto. 2 to allow control of a cart's framerate due to host machine's cpu capacity
// 0 off 1 on (exclude cartridge tagged as 'mature' by community)
// tab display width (1 ~ 4 spaces)
// 0 off 1 on: draw tab characters as small vertical lines
// 0 off 1 on: record the current cartridge and editor view every 3 seconds (see [appdata]/activity.log.txt)
// 0 off 1 on: allow F6..F9 (alternative: ctrl 6..9)
// 0 off 1 on: automatically check for a newer version of a BBS cart each time it is run.
// hide mouse cursor for n seconds when typing.
// 0 off 1 on: backup with a new timestamped filename on every run
// normally not needed -- was used for debugging crash-on-run
// back up cartridge in editor every n minutes when not idle (0 for no periodic backups)
// global screen transformations:
// 134 rotate CW 180 degrees
// 135 rotate CW 270 degrees
// 0 off > 1: colour to draw pixel grid in the gfx editor at zoom:8 and zoom:4 (16 for black)
stopped. press button to exit
future version. please update!
no video recorded (rec: ctrl-8)
saved %d second gif to desktop
reset cart
volume: 01234567update cart
volume: (ctrl-/+)
legacy: 0.1.1 api injected
print("archeos",98,34,7)
%s%s.p8%s
%s%s%s.p8
found
not found
could not compress code
hexdump %d bytes to clipboard
writing %d bytes (code only)
writing %d bytes
pico-8 cartridge
last_run.p8
loading future cart version
future version: %d
How do people running Ceph and other exotic filesystems deal with performance? What performance is considered reasonable performance in your opinion? It might not align with others, most people don't push that crazy amounts of data. I know IBM went from in-kernel NFS to Ganesha for their Spectrum Scale product recently.
Nice, so 4 weeks saved at, what, 40-60 hours per week? So 160-240 hours saved! And you're just getting started!
What are you talking about, it's not rare at all. My desktop is exactly like that.