skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone historically adjacent to the security industry, and having worked with some of the best, all I can say for sure is that questions like these really bring out some of the worst, most bespoke, and operationally insecure password management strategies that fail miserably to understand the problem.

I use 1pass. I don’t know if they’re actually better. I wouldn’t recommend rolling your own here, however, even if you can’t think of why your solution would have flaws.

It takes a special kind of mind to accept the limitations of your perspective, and this is a field ripe with that exact kind of bias.
Totally agree. Very good film. What a plot twist.
I’m likely astounded some people are not aware that not every women can breastfeed their children
Milk production might not start at all, it might start but ends unless used.
Minimizing the fact that real humans die from overheating tarnishes an otherwise interesting comment.
Net zero will make this more common, sadly, either through energy insecurity or people being unable to afford to heat their homes.
For personal projects, I'd agree with you. sorry I misread your original statement. though I'd also throw linode into that ring
Sounds like a variation of "the dog ate may homework" to explain to share holders why it's 2022, there's a rapidly growing and highly lucrative market for EVs, and why Toyota is getting almost none of that because there are barely any Toyota EVs on the market.

I get it, he needs to say something. The only thing that matters to Toyota share holders is how quickly they can fix this mess. It's getting embarrassing.

Toyota boss: "there is no demand"

Most Toyota competitors: "we can't keep up with demand; please wait 6 months for your vehicle to be delivered while we figure out how to make some more."

Obviously that can't both be true. And we know the last one is true ...

Now for hydrogen cars on the other hand, there is indeed no demand whatsoever. As little EVs as Toyota makes, it's still way more than the number of hydrogen cars they are making; or likely, will ever make. And they've been pretending really hard that that is the future for quite some time now. And still are. The article still mentions fuel cell cars.
Would be nice to see performance stats for running unicorn web app... I am pretty sure Shopify published some stats during the 3.1 and possibly 3.2 preview phase...
User-aware CDN would require scripting of some kind to handle sessions. However, if the data is not sensitive you could use random string uris to publicly available files. That way it is difficult to guess/brute force the url to the files. (sensitive=person identifiable data)
I didn’t realize there was anywhere in the world where electricity is more expensive per mile than gasoline.
> Why does your cohort want to force MIT to allow Nazis to march through their campus, but not force a baker to bake a cake for a gay couple?

Compelled action, versus compelled inaction. One requires you to force someone to do labour to further a cause they disagree with, the other requires you to stand aside and not physically prevent people from expressing themselves the way they want.

Seems pretty clear cut and easy if you ask me.
I've tried something similar, but splitting the args into Head and Tail and extending the Parameters<F> of the input function and some other trickery Been a little while since I looked at it tho
Metcalf’s Law and Legacy
Cheap & convenient. I can buy a Bolt for $26K and fuel it for $200/year. And it's always fully charged in the morning so I never have to spend time at a gas station.

YMMV, of course, nobody ever promised that every single situation could benefit from the basic economics. Though starting next week if you live in Oregon and you're on a tight budget, a Bolt is a spectacular deal.
I doubt it. A FOSS developer would never consent to feed a closed proprietary model, which some corporation then charges other people for using, with their hard work.
I think you're both kind of wrong. So much time is spent on worrying about the 'thinking' part of 'are women and men different?' (Or AFAB and AMAB if we want to use the language usually used in spaces dedicated to gender discussions). To me, the purpose of differentiating women and men is just down to efficiency, improving design of society and the items in it, and giving outliers (such as myself) language for why we feel so weird and don't fit in.

For example, men being so much physically stronger and larger than women does impact a fair amount of basic things in life. Car design is a pain in the ass (it's super fun that if I adjust the steering wheel in my car I can't see the speedometer), office chairs and tools are only made for men's bodies (my hands are small and I'm short), etc. Erasing sex just means things get designed for the average and large swaths of the other sex are ignored. (I'm not male, but I'd imagine large men have similar issues with things like sewing machines, bottles, diaper changing stations, etc. being designed for females only).

I also have a hard time fitting in in female-dominated spaces because so much of it is based around mollification/preventing conflict. Which makes sense because if you're female, starting shit with the other half of the population doesn't end well for you. Het and bi women generally live lives where they spend their time being aware that they will not win physical confrontations. (Aside: I'd guess this is why DV is more of an issue in lesbian relationships: The risk of being an abusive prick isn't being offset by the fact that your victim could pin you to the floor and punch you until you pass out). Being aware of this means I can place my own assertiveness/aggression in context and be like 'ah I feel out of place here because I am a statistical anomaly for my sex, not because anybody is wrong'.

> If you consider a definition of feminine (prettiness, gracefulness, gentleness, empathy, humility, and sensitivity) it’s not someone who acts to make their mark on the world as a man might - it’s someone who at best achieves that by supporting a masculine partner. What a terrible vision of the world that is, and what an incredible waste of individual human talent.

This I find really interesting, as I spent a lot of my life fighting any parts of myself that were traditionally feminine. I'm a more masculine than usual cis woman; bordering on butch but not quite there. And in my 30s I'm unlearning a lot of messiness around that and starting to accept the part of myself that likes teaching and nurturing + has a very strong passion for making sure the next generation is armed for the world we're sending them into. After all, surely wanting to pursue an academic career creating digital skills and history curricula for K-12 (mostly K-8) education is a 'waste of my individual human talent' when I could be writing new algorithms, isn't it?

I submit that the only people who get to determine whether something is an incredible waste of human talent are the people possessing the talent.
Hyperview incorporates ideas from HTMX to make it easy to create dynamic apps without the need for developers to write client-side JS.
I don't understand the hate towards market rate housing. Want the market price to come down? Build more supply. We're so far short of healthy levels of stock, however, that there's no relief in sight with merely-modest pro-housing policies. We need something akin to post-ww2 levels of construction.
ICE cars get parking tickets for taking up those spaces I assume.
i mean, Second Life has come a LONG way since it's 2002 days.
This is nicely written, and a lot of it mirrors my experience using nginx as a pseudo-cdn. Another area worth exploring might be http3, ssl session caching, and general latency/ttfb optimizations.
When you haven't breastfeed your baby the entirety of their infancy the breast milk dries up. The mother can no longer breastfeed their baby because their body thinks that their baby is all grown up (or dead) because it hasn't been drinking the milk.

You can't just choose to breastfeed on a dime like that, you have to breastfeed from the beginning and continue on to keep up the milk supply. This is of course assuming you have sufficient capacity in the breasts to keep the baby alive in the first place, something not all women have these days.
In the USA, there is one non-DFS 5GHz channel which is somewhat unique: Channel 165. It's limited to 20MHz bandwidth, and if you google it you will see warnings against using it.

On the other hand, since nobody uses it, it's generally totally clear, and if your AP and client devices support it (and you can live with the lower bandwidth) it can be a nice "secret" channel to use in a noisy 5GHz environment.
Yes, that is what I said:

> at that depth you don't have plants with deep roots or anything transecting the layers
Absolutely off-topic, but I need to get it out of myself:

I just noticed Joel Spolsky's surname means "from Poland" ("z Polski")
I've only ever known Javascript/ Typescript. I've been thinking of picking up ruby to learn "practical" functional programming and maybe see what the infatuation with rails is, but I'm starting to think it might be more "valuable" to learn python.
Such a generalization is a far worse crime.

From the perspective of the USA, the fact remains that we are right on the line of consuming more power than we generate, yet we've made building and operating new power generation facilities unfeasible for mercurial reasons. It takes just one winter storm to trigger rolling blackouts. That should not happen in a modern civilization.

I fail to see the reasoning behind the EV push, not only from a supply standpoint, but an environmental one, as well. How can we expect the grid to go from handling around 2,000,000 EV to 250,000,000 just in under 10 years? And how much strip mining will nations (mostly China) need to do to create (non-recyclable) EV batteries?

When the Gov of CA tells you that you can't buy a ICE vehicle, that only EVs will be allowed to be sold, but then in the next breath, tells you not to charge your EVs, you have to ask yourself if what you're advocating for falls within the realm of sanity or lunacy.

Akio Toyoda recognizes this. It is physically impossible without a complete rework of the grid, new power stations, and a network of charging stations that rival the network of gas stations, untold reserves of rare earth minerals, and a host of other concerns managed ...all in under 10 years.

The infrastructure isn't there. The money isn't there. The generation isn't there. The rare earth minerals aren't there and we'd have to destroy large parts of earth's surface to find them with no guarantee of success, PLUS use incredible amounts of electricity and diesel fuel to mine, transport, and process those minerals.

Terrible priorities and terrible long-term leadership got us here. We're careening head-long into a man-made disaster on a civilization scale.
This sounds amazing! To hear that you all have created software for decoding NTSC analog video using digital software. I'm a member of the Domesday project and community where developers are currently trying to improve decoding of RF signals that are captured directly from the head of a Laserdisc player. Have you heard of this?
You are still better off than if you put your money in a year ago though...
In Japan it is quite common for an unrelated executive to be chosen as the successor, and they will then either marry a daughter of the CEO or even be adopted by him before taking over. This ensures that the company remains a “family business” (a desirable label in Japan) but it isn’t necessarily by blood, rather they become family via their success in the business.

So it’s often not nepotism as we know it - it’s almost reverse nepotism!

Edit: This is not the case for the Toyodas, however. All leaders of Toyota were indeed descended from the founder.
This is an anti-procrastination technique that I use (that I got from somewhere but forget where).

When I notice I am procrastinating on an important task I visualize my present self explaining to my future self all the consequences of my current inaction, and apologizing to future self for all he has to deal with as a consequence.

This also forces my to visualize the concrete consequences of my present actions and makes it much easier to understand the negative impact I’ll have on myself.

I also visualize myself doing this with other people when they are the most impacted. It’s a great technique.
Thank you for your explanation.

My understanding is that determining jump target at compile time is a big source of performance gain at runtime. If you know the function to jump to at compile time and not wait to runtime to decide where to jump.

I've looked into arrays of structs and structs or arrays for performance. But I am curious how to create a managed language that is fast. I think we look Java and C# for guidance.
Which is a bit of a shame IMO. I'm a bit of an apologist for windows 8.1 and the 'Start Screen', even if the Store and WinUI apps were kinda gross.

Sure, the start screen was a whole screen rather than a bar. But it was easy enough to organize into something useful, as opposed to the Win10 start menu which just feels too busy with a bunch of small tiles littering the screen.
That work at all in mobile?
KeepassXC is a thick client password manager. Password store might be even more secure.

If you want “seamless sync of your secrets” by a trusted 3rd party with an online vault, well, then, Bitwarden or 1Password. But the architecture is roughly the same as that of lastpass (though they also encrypt URLs, and might have better KDF, and operational security).

In particular, you should assume that 3-letter agencies snapshot data in cloud placed at their feet, have your vault, and may attempt to crack it should that be needed.
> If you don't get vaccinated, you still might not contract COVID

My understanding is at this point very nearly everyone has either contracted COVID or been vaccinated? And that your chances of never getting COVID if you remain unvaccinated are extremely low? But even if this was 75%, it only changes you from a 1000 to 750.

The denominator in my statistic I don't think was diagnosed by a doctor, it was just having a positive PCR test, which could happen through regular surveillance. But I agree that that's something we need to adjust for if we want things to be directly comparable. The CDC estimates this is about a factor of 4 (https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...), bringing the 750 down to 190. Still much larger than 0.6!
We are not engaging in programming here; this is more akin to poetry. That something is good general advice is not changed if there are some exceptions. Indeed, every bit of pithy general advice I can think of has important unstated exceptions and concomitant counter-examples.

It is valid to bring counter-examples as part of a discussion, and I did not say otherwise. But I don't think it's "valid" to take a sentence, go off half cocked, and take it to an absurd and erroneous conclusion that contradicts the author's plain intent. If I'm highlighting a particularly valuable part of the article, I don't think I should have to quote the whole article in a comment just to prevent somebody taking it over-literally and out of context.

And I will note that what you did in rewriting the generalized statement is exactly how most people understand apparently most absolute statements. Nobody thinks that "a stitch in time saves nine" is literally asserting a precise 9x relationship between maintenance effort and waste avoided. It can be fun to be over-literal as part of making a joke, but when it is only in the service of misunderstanding the actual point, it's just tedious and annoying.
To distribute you need energy, no?
You don't insulate the house; you insulate your body. If you're at the point of burning clothes to heat the house, heating the house is already a lost cause unless you have a lot of clothes.
I’ve been arguing this online for 15 years at this point and I no longer mince words on this topic: Hydrogen is a fucking scam pushed by the oil industry when they thought EV would never happen, it was a way to delay regulation now because “hydrogen is coming”, when it never really is.

They thought they could dangle the hydrogen carrot and just keep riding their oil infra into the ground, and Tesla screwed all that up.
Breast feeding is not always possible, some women are unable to nurse for various reasons and in some rare cases babies can have an allergic reaction to things in their mother's breast milk (that makes it way in from the mother's diet). There are probably other reasons I'm not aware of that could be in play, too.
This is the same B.S. definition-stretching that you see in a bunch of React Native posts.
Segal's law: A man with a watch knows what time it is. A man with two watches is never sure. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Segal%27s_law

> Supposedly, the saying was coined by the San Diego Union on September 20, 1930: "Confusion. — Retail jewelers assert that every man should carry two watches. But a man with one watch knows what time it is, and a man with two watches could never be sure."

FWIW, https://archive.org/details/The_Childrens_Newspaper_0609_193... shows another variation of it later in 1930, in a section of jokes for children.
The Most Dangerous People on the Internet in 2022
Can someone put numbers in this? At glance:

1) Energy density of EVs is quite low, which means efficiency is lost on carrying giant and heavy batteries around.

2) Electricity consumption must meet the electricity production at any time and that's why providing energy during national events is a challenge because people start and stop energy consumption through things like water heaters at the same time. Charging a single EV typically requires power equivalent to something between 50 to 200 kettles, it can't be that easy to provide that kind of power everywhere - right?
In addition to the above, learn how to start a fire in your fireplace. I had used up my last (easy start) duraflame log a few days ago. "No problem," I thought to myself, "I have this pile of firewood here to use." Fortunately I wasn't under a time crunch to get it started, because I failed on a few attempts, had to forage for some kindling, etc.
"1801: Ireland established, in effect, as a colony of Great Britain"

In short, the Dublin parliament was abolished, and Ireland was folded into the United Kingdom. Its independence was pretty limited before that.
> We've moved on from "global warming" to "climate change" language

Presumably because during winter certain people would point at a freak snowstorm and say "so much for global warming!" to try to minimise it (tbh they still do). Temperature rising has a few more side-effects than just your winter being milder by 1-2C, I think using a different term is entirely appropriate
Some women just can't. I guess they didn't have cow milk or whatever either.

Otherwise, I guess feeding the baby cow milk is preferable to not eating?
Many industry professionals ignore or are unaware of known attack vectors. Meanwhile, many schools do teach a semblance.

Given how young and emotion-driven the field is, a sweeping statement like this is useless. If security is remotely concerning to you, get a security expert as your baseline.
Still true for much of the developing world: large quantities of vehicles from the UK and Europe end up being exported to African countries, for example.

Once there are sufficient volumes of cheap used EVs being exported to Africa, the infrastructure will naturally emerge to support them.
distributing means pays out dividends, accumulating reinvests dividends. If you don't care about being paid out an income accumulating is simpler.
Doesn't work like that friend.
Majority of consumers dont really care fossil fuel destroying the biosphere. They care only affordability. The vast majority car purchases are non-EV...and maybe at best hybrid. Currently EVs sales have stagnant and Tesla had to subsidized it partially via 7K credit and free charge. I dont see as a way going forward unless Tesla type of car can drop to under 10K in 2nd hand market and motorshop repair able to service it. Toyota still outsell and outvolume Tesla by several fold and still growing with recalls near miniscule unlike how many times Tesla doing recalls this year alone.
Mmmm.

Think for a sec. Large concrete structure right?

So you can't lay your wire in the concrete parts, which means you're putting it in conduits...that are exposed, and open to be harvested by people looking to repurpose the copper wiring for other things.

Or you're doing inductive charging via copper loops in parking spaces, but then maintenance is potentially impacted.

Point being "just" is doing a lot of heavy lifting there.
Some post-Christmas humour: the other day, Cathie Wood said Tesla will go to $7000/share within five years. I am not making this up.
In a survival situation, do what you have to do. That being said, I suspect you really do not want to be next to a modern-furniture fire. Almost certainly full of the worst glues, insecticides, anti-flammables (ha), etc.
I agree with you, and to my mind the only way to change that thinking is to abolish the death penalty and life imprisonment, and to make the maximum prison sentence 25 years.

Then the incentives change really quickly. But until then… most of the industry will see the ability to lock someone up forever as more money guaranteed to the small towns gutted by globalization
Python and Ruby are both only really as functional as you choose to use them. You’ll see more imperative code in the wild for both, though the big data stuff in Python leans more functional.

Rails and Django are both still super popular from scanning job listings, so e-commerce employment wise they’re both great.

FastAPI is also growing a lot.

Big Data leans heavily Python
In some occasions 7% of critics do have correct assumptions, being able to see through the catchy hooks, and this is one of those cases. This movie is expected to continue the original story as a proper sequel, but it is something completely different — it simply does not match the expectations. It is very easy to understand this movie, because it is flat and unimaginative junk that does not leave any space for intellectual discussion, so trivial are the ideas, the plot and the dialogues in it. In the end, of course, it is a matter of taste, so let‘s not throw the words like „grace“ in this conversation — they are reserved for more important things.
Unfortunately, being on the other side of these calls was the only positive side to this terrible gig.
By that criterion, a lot of detective fiction cheats. Someone else mentioned Agatha Christie's Murder of the Orient Express. And Then There Was One/Ten Little Indians probably qualifies too and I'm sure there are many others from Christie and others.
No, because they are both accurate descriptions, but "global warming" is talking about the average temp. Even as the average goes up, the standard deviation could change too, meaning that even with higher average temp, there can be bigger and colder winter storms, which are balanced out by even higher temps the rest of the time.
Many CDNs support caching based on a particular cookie value, incorporating it into the cache key. I’d just be extra careful, the worst case for many server settings is an inoperable service but choosing the wrong cache key can easily result in a data leak. (serving one user’s response to another user)
What if you knew myocarditis could have a risk of complications and your doctor said that? Wouldn't you prefer the doctor said 'generally it's temporary and will go away, but there are some potential complications and you should monitor for the following...' You shouldn't have to ask questions for that.

The way people are now happily accepting hand-waving away heart damage because someone said 'hey it's fine' is astonishing. I do truly hope it is a mostly transient issue, because we haven't done the long term studies yet.