skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Still wouldn't work, since there is no way for the compiler to distinguish between a pure function and an impure function which just don't have an annotation - e.g. a third-party library written before "impure" was introduced to the language.

If pure functions were explicitly marked as "pure" the compiler could just conservatively assume all other functions were impure. But the opposite does not work.
Still sounds better than how Rogers treats its customers
> But having something to lose is still going to be correlated with class on balance.

I look forward to seeing your data on that, but knowing plenty of both rich and poor people, I'm not going to assume it's correct. A lot of the poorest people I know are the ones richest in social ties. And vice versa, at least if we're counting the sort of meaningful ties that would make one more likely to stay in one place while the machinery of justice works.
Does KeePass supports OTP? That's one of the reasons I have stuck with 1Password.
Energy will be far cheaper when we switch to a fossil fuel free grid, because the newer technologies are cheaper, and unlike fossil fuels they are on a decreasing cost tech curve. So the sooner we build out the tech, the sooner prices fall.
Ask HN: Financial providers with best anti-fraud best practices
I got the Christmas present this year of having my phone number ported away from my mobile carrier and used to illegally gain access to my Yahoo e-mail address and Coinbase account.

Extremely luckily, they did not lock me out of my Yahoo e-mail, because if they had, I am not sure I would have had any way of retrieving it. I was able to remove my phone as an authentication mechanism for this account.

Now after reporting the incident to the carrier, I am in the process of trying to remove this phone number from other financial accounts and have been met with the following scenarios:

- Easily switched to a different phone number verified only with the last 4 digits of my SSN. (Which feels ways TOO easy, IMO.)

- Website allows doing it, but fails with an error when attempting it. Customer service lines are closed.

- Website does not allow removing it without a verification via SMS to the stolen phone number. Customer service lines are closed.

- Website login does not not have a 2 factor workaround that will prevent me alerting people who have stolen my phone number that I am trying to access an account that they might not be aware of.

None my investment accounts seem to allow third party 2FA.

I am left awe struck with how poor industry best practices are and also how vulnerable we can quickly be made with a loss of access to a phone number and email address.

Is anyone aware of financial providers (specifically banks and investment brokerages) out there that have sensible security measures and incident response?
The Japanese auto makers are also against EVs in favor of hydrogen because Japan’s economy is driven by conglomerates who make a lot of money building heavy machinery etc which are better served by hydrogen than electricity.

As a result the Japanese carmakers have shied from investing in EVs since the soft edict from top was to build hydrogen instead.

It’s not a coincidence that the first Japanese car company that jumped right into EVs was Nissan when it was being headed by Ghosn, who isn’t Japanese himself. (The Prius doesn’t count…that was Toyota’s answer to CA’s requirements, and was wildly successful beyond what they expected. The fact that Toyota hardly built on the Prius brand for 2 decades tells one all they need to know about how the Japanese automakers staying away from EVs isn’t just a business decision, but is being driven by other considerations).
I'm on Arch and a 4K display and had to hack the package 'xf86-input-libinput' to be able to adjust mouse scroll speed, towards faster. Upstream has been unwilling to implement it. I published the mod here: https://seitics.de/files/xf86-input-libinput/ should anyone stumble on this post via search engine. To change scroll speed from 1 1 to 2 2 use e.g.

xinput --set-prop "Kingsis Peripherals Evoluent VerticalMouse D" "libinput Scroll Distance Scale" 2 2

aside from

xinput --set-prop "Kingsis Peripherals Evoluent VerticalMouse D" "libinput Accel Speed" -1.0

for cursor speed which already worked. HTH

Edit: Patch by 3rd party, I fixed it up so would apply cleanly to most recent package.
That would have been a reasonable judgement in the previous decades. Perhaps not so much now. There is a change of mood, and attitudes towards the fossil fuel industry, reflected by this years' change of government. The recent intervention into the gas market simply wouldn't have happened a few years ago.

To be sure the fossil fuel industry is still a danger here and will stop at nothing to curb the growth of renewables. But its political power has taken a hit.

The simple colour code naming of hydrogen production methods is well established enough now for it to be pretty hard for the industry to pass off 'brown' or 'blue' etc as green (though they will try deceptively to market both as 'good enough'). And 'green hydro' is genuinely carbon emission free in both production and use.
Search ads and social ads are two different games I would say.
Maybe? I am talking about today. The only number of heat deaths I see on this site is average in the US and its like 100-something, likely more related to the aging of the population than anything else.

To be honest I skimmed this article a few times rather that read it but I don't see anything that points to heat being anything close to the magnitude killer that cold is today. (although apparently in the US heat is a bigger deal probably because we are well equipped to handle both and don't have old people taking walks in freezing weather but they venture out in the summer)
There were studies 10-20 years ago predicting that global warming will bring with it completely unpredictable weather and harsher extremes in both directions.
There’s some major caveats that need to be detailed:

- Acquisition price. The smaller the $, the quicker the process can be.

- Who’s the champion. The higher up in the org the acquiring champion is, the quicker the process can be. (Eg Zuck acquiring WhatsApp took just days)

- Regulated industry. If the acquirer is not in a regulated industry (Eg banking), the quicker the process can take.

- Competitor acquisition halo effect. Eg did Coke just acquire a Coffee company, that will put time pressure for Pepsi to do the same.

And just because an acquisition can be quicker, doesn’t mean it will be quick.

Also keep in mind, there’s a higher chance the acquisition will fall through than to actually complete. If the acquisition does complete, there will likely be an earn out period of 12-24 months.
- less cost per mile (energy and maintenance) - absolute no brainer for commercial fleets around the world for this reason alone.

- car holds its value longer. You can expect a decent second hand value when you swap it out. So you write off less per mile too.

- easier to drive (no gears, engine fussing, etc.)

- sports car type performance due to high torque and lack of throttle lag. Even cheaper EVs can be quite sporty.

Some of these things might matter more to you than others. But since you mentioned money, that would be the #1 for you.
I've been so satisfied with it that I showed it to my manager, he started using it as a private customer, and we adopted it as the company wide password manager some months later.
I just switched to Bitwarden after seeing it recommended on HN a bunch of times. Bought a subscription right away.

I previously stored everything in Firefox, transfered it easily to Bitwarden. Linux app seems to work fine, tested in Firefox, Chrome, Android phone, smooth transition.

The only thing that I've noticed is that you have to change existing passwords manually by editing records in the vault, the Firefox extension does not prompt you to update password once it detects a succesful login with another one.
Hallucinations aren’t supernatural. Kowalski wasn’t a ghost. This was evident in the movie.

The Martian’s bad physics and chemistry should also rule it out from the list based on your criteria. Which would be sad, because despite that, it’s a great movie and book.
I think there are a few hints - for example, the mythical Cassandra and Helen were also (non-mutual) twins, and putting a "Cassandra" and "Helen" on a Greek island (and maybe also in some sense "Paris") you're definitely being primed to think in that direction. I would need to watch it again to see if there's something more blatant as she shows up.

My nitpick is that Peg felt mostly extraneous - the main plot beat conversation with Peg could've been a conversation with Birdie directly. (And Derol is already present as the extraneous-for-the-sake-of-it element.)
Even then, be skeptical. The software industry provides positive pressure to improve one's skills, but doesn't provide much if any negative pressure against lacking competence or willingness to learn. If developers want to, they can pretty easily skate by without developing talent, besides when their framework of choice becomes defunct.
Stripe has done a lot of work on a ruby type system (https://sorbet.org) and has been working on a ruby compiler as well (https://sorbet.org/blog/2021/07/30/open-sourcing-sorbet-comp...)
Wait, why "No"? We're saying the same thing in different way.

you:

> meaning that even with higher average temp, there can be bigger and colder winter storms

me:

> Temperature rising has a few more side-effects than just your winter being milder by 1-2C
A side note, but is anyone else experiencing a font size so large as to make it almost unreadable?

Viewing it on my laptop, the CSS font size is set to 2 rem, which means each letter takes up four times as much space as default body text (which is 1 rem, usually 16 px -- so this is 32 px size). Even worse, if you zoom out, it detects that and compensates by setting it to 2.5 rem (40 px), or over 6 times as large in area! It's trying to force bizarrely big-headline-sized body text, even against the user's wishes.

I've seen this bizarre creeping growth of font sizes across some personal blogs over the last decade, but I've never seen a case this extreme.

(And remember that, for comparison, traditional OS UI elements tend to be around the 12 px size and sometime even smaller, so a 32-40 px size is truly gargantuan.)
> we don’t have any incentive to try and stop it

Inaccurate. Russia is getting backed into a corner, where they believe the wests goal has been to destabilize and break Russia all along. The more desserts they get more likely they are to use a thermonuclear weapon in Ukraine.

The increasing probability of nuclear war should be sufficient motivation for america to broker a peace deal. Instead we’re sending more weapons to Ukraine.

The media narrative has removed the 20 decades of context on how we got here. Focusing only on what’s happening now, the narrative is that Russia is motivated by some strategy to conquer Europe and any different perspective means the person is stupid or a Putin shill.
I am not minimizing but comparing two sources of danger.
And that the advent of climate control (Air Conditioning) have significantly minimized heat deaths and allowed humans to live in climates that would have historically been impossible.
>I won’t trust a student of any kind further than I can throw them, for topics like maintainability, security or readable code.

I don't always look for files, but when I do, I `**/(#ia1)name(LK+50mw-1u0)`
For a while I used an encrypted excel spreadsheet (AES-256 but no idea about other tuning) and stored in OneDrive. Could open just about anywhere since Office is everywhere and OneDrive pretty ubiquitous (I’m guessing no Linux though except Wine?). I have moved to BitWarden now because so many passwords a spreadsheet is cumbersome and prone to fat fingers.
By coincidence I am moving off of Evernote right now. I broke down everything I used Evernote for right now to plan the roll off.

I largely use EN for the GTD system. The first GTD step is just capturing info. EN still does this better than any other tool.

EN used to be better at managing large data - but the last major release broke all that. For some reason they favored the new user over the power user.

Some of the things I used to use EN for are now baked into the OS. For instance, the latest release of MacOS now has text search on images. The rise of icloud also got rid of many of my use cases.

What I am doing now is putting files in files and notes in notes. I am converting some notes to files.

I took to heart the scalability issues in EN, and decided to run several note taking apps in parallel. After a while I will just pick a winner.

Sadly - I have not found a replacement for data capture. EN seems to be the only tool that converts email to a note. I might keep the free version of EN around for this task, but I am still looking for a replacement.
Henry Red Cloud is a good man and does really good work on the rez!
For the honor of mankind, I'd be willing to go head to head with a computer, Gary Kasparov style, to see who can produce buggier code.
Put someone in a village 100 miles from the nearest town, deny them the basic infrastructure you provide for everyone else, deny them proper education, skimp on government job programs provided to other struggling towns that would eventually lead to wealth flowing in and free enterprise, and let this wealth divide grow for decades and you’ll see you’ve successfully made a hole to trap people in.

It’s not bigotry. Even if you want to ignore the centuries of active destruction of their families, the infrastructure gap is huge. Take a look at, say, the difference between Japan and Vietnam. Both got absolutely leveled by the US. One of them had infrastructure rebuilt by the US and investment in local enterprise by the US government. One is a rich country. One is a very poor country that’s only recently rising up… because other people are coming in and helping build infrastructure and providing jobs for a people who were crushed and isolated from the world for decades.

There’s a wealth and basic life standard gap that is impossible to bootstrap. Any successful place built from “nothing” got there through getting outside investment in some form, or through centuries of time left to grow through their own means. Plus their lands continue to be exploited. When oil or water or something is used by an outside company, instead of letting them have it and enriching the people on the land, eminent domain is exercised or companies buy it from the gov for pennies.
Heat is less likely to kill you directly if you aren't forced to do physical work without any protection.
However, tens of thousands of square kilometers of agricultural land is turned to desert in Central Europe with every single degree the yearly average temperature rises. Droughts are decimating crops made for prices skyrocket even before the war in Ukraine.
That has some harder to attribute but none of the less serious killer potential.

On your other thoughts: I live in a well insulated home (30 cm brick wall with 18 cm graphite insulation).
With a 30 celsius difference in internal and external temperature and no heating, my living room drops about 1,5 - 2 Celsius a day. Starting from 21, that gives a week before situation starts to become serrious during a complete blackout.
Isn’t the solution obvious? Just don’t store the entire password in the manager. Add a memorized manual prefix or suffix to the randomly generated/filled in password when you log in. Trust nobody. It’s not too much extra work and protects against anything like this in the future.
Very good project. thanks for sharing
Look at https://spectre.app/
I'm perplexed how folks using gas or wood apparently have less than a week or two worth of heating stored. Back when I lived in small village we always had at least month+ (not too uncommon to buy the supply for whole winter too) worth of coal/wood there.
If you put a woodstove insert into the fireplace, you will get a lot more heat radiated into the house.
That must have been a wild time, between brand new interfaces and a changing hardware landscape. Did you have many BSOD calls, or was that what you meant with HW driver related?
Thanks for explaining. What kind of computer? Yesterday I added another source to the video (mp4) in case people can't play WebM. Unless it is trying to play the WebM and doesn't like the encoding.

I definitely need to link to the Discord with the examples and/or finish the Explore/featured page which is the main plan for that.
Disruption can happen but it is the exception that feeds the narrative.

In order for these acquisitions to have high valuations, big companies must fear being replaced. It is in VC’s interest to stoke that fear. They do this by the threat of replacement at least as much as through funding for actual replacement.

VCs don’t have to care whether disruption happens, but they do have to care about their IRR, and will say or do anything they feel will with high probability increase their rates of return.
Well, unless you're poor, fuck you then
I would love to use iCloud Keychain, but it doesn’t have extra fields, support OTP, or even really have a proper GUI.

Rumor was Apple uses 1pass internally???
KeePass with db stored on OneDrive
Is the fireplace ready to use? Is it clear of obstructions (e.g., birds, bats and insect nests)? Have you cleared out any "creosote" (deposition from incomplete past combustion) which can make the chimney burn like a jet engine (very exciting)?

Actually started a fire in the chimney and keeping it burning safely for several days can be enlightening (i hesitate to say "fun", except for the children). Try it with someone knowledgeable assisting. Keep fire extinguishers (emphasis on the plural) handy.
Throughout the years I've tried most of the more popular ones on the market, some times forced via work and other times because I was curious.

- KeePassXC: tried this when I was looking for a self-hosted, open-source alternative to LastPass years ago. Was surprised at how well it worked, but syncing was too much of a hassle so I gave up fairly quickly.

- 1Password: my favorite of the bunch so far, great UI and UX, works seamlessly across all my devices with all the stuff I want and need: credit card info, logins, 2FA, automatic hidden email generation via Fastmail, easy sharing and family accounts work really well, CLI for use in scripts and now builtin SSH-key management. Not a huge fan of the subscription model, but probably the service I am most happy to pay for.

- LastPass: was forced to use this at my previous job, absolutely hated it. The UI and UX feels ten years behind 1Pass and Bitwarden, it's slow and not nearly as featureful as the alternatives. I switched from them when they were bought out by LogMeIn, but it doesn't look like the product has meaningfully changed since then.

- BitWarden: played around with this for a while, but didn't switch from 1Pass mostly because I am not willing to host something like this myself and it costs the same as 1Pass with less features and polish.

Personally, I would recommend 1Pass for a "it just works" and Bitwarden hosted yourself if you want the same but on your own premises via https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden.
they dont die right away, it takes about a week.

this also, those bees in the defense cohort are in the sunset of life, they will die of old age in 1 or 2 weeks.

non-regal bees have a life span of ~5weeks in warm season, this allows a turnover of labour specialties tuned to the situation at hand.

in winter bees change and live about 7months. i regularily overwinter my hives up here.
Firefox is the only Browser trying to bring desktop sanity to mobile.
The US-Canada border cuts through the Haskell Free Library and Opera House
Well, wet heat (35+ degrees Celsius and 90+ humidity) can potentially kill you as well, as you might not be able to keep your body temperature within safe range by sweating.
I use Keepass(XC) across all my devices, windows, Linux and android.

I sync the DB with Nextcloud and encrypt with a combination of password and keyfile. The keyfile is a few KB of /dev/random and I only transfer it "offline" between devices (mostly over USB to/from my phone).
interesting to see the coincidence with solar flares
The same could be said for python with calls into numpy and pytorch consuming much of the time, but no one calls it designed for speed.
Very few places use electricity for heat. It’s super inefficient unless you use a heat pump, and residential heat pumps typically don’t work too far below freezing.
I have a MBP M1 and considered this, but instead I went with NixOS running in a VM inside macOS: https://xyno.space/post/nixos-utm-rosetta. This means I can use all the stuff that Linux-on-M1 currently doesn't support (e.g. webcam, power management, external displays) in macOS while having a NixOS instance available too.

It should also -- at least theoretically — allow me to use Rosetta to run x86 Linux binaries. However, I'm getting segfaults when trying to build certain Nix derivations this way: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/local-x86-64-nix-builder-on-ar...
This this this this this this this this. ZERO coincidence that this tragedy happens on a reservation.
> you can't cheat

Sherlock Holmes always does. Poor Watson, encumbered by reality like the audience, can't see the clues that suddenly appear only to Holmes just in time to announce the "obvious" truth.
>"It’s over 50% so on average this is not true."

Curious on what basis bigger than 50% share of income constitutes non-exploitation? For example if there is one owner and 1000 employees.
How's the winter in that area normally ?

Because i've lived my first ~16 years of life in a home heated with firewood (and coal but it's irellevant now) and by the end of september all the fuel needed for 3 months of winter was neatly piled up within easy reach of the house. All you needed was to shovel like 20 meters of path and maybe a wheelbarrow.

Why would you need something motorized to get to your firewood? Doesn't make sense unless they've never had heavy winters before.
And google didn't fail to diversify for a lack of trying !!! It's just that ads continued growing faster than anything else could catch up.
> Mary Poppins Princess Leia

It's funny that the one single time on the entire series when things loose in deep space behave like if they weren't falling somewhere is the one people keep complaining about.

Anyway, the last 3 movies has a really great storyline that was completely destroyed by any other aspect you can pick. So the things people choose to complain are quite arbitrary. But this one is funny.
Imagine if someone released a cellphone tomorrow that fully charged in 5 minutes, and last 4 days on a single charge, but you had to go to special charging centers, none of which are within 15-20 mins of your house, and pull out your credit card and pay for the charging each time, all the while breathing in noxious fumes at the charging center.

I suspect only a small fraction of people would opt for that option. It would be the people who are constantly using their phone because they do their work entirely from it for 15-20 hrs a day.

That’s pretty much what the car market should be like. The only reason people throw suspicion at it is because they’ve not experienced the comfort of never having to the gas station and simply waking up to a fully charged car like they do with their phone.
>hanging out at the charger station gets old fast

On the other hand, a lot of people can charge an EV at home, but you cannot fill gas at home.
reminded me more of Expo, but looks like it might be friendlier to newer devs, designers who want to make an app, or just someone who knows their app will stay within certain boundaries.

Another option I like, which takes some minimal custom native programming, is to use Android/IOS native WebViews load your mobile-web app and use it as a mobile app.