skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you talk about “master key”, are you aware about multi-key cryptography?

me and my friend can have private keys to a ”vault” (or, file) that are solely our keys, even if they decrypt the same secret.

No need for a “master password” to unseal the vault.

Here is the gpg docs for it: https://www.gnupg.org/gph/en/manual.html#AEN111

section 5.1 of RFC 2440 explains how it works: https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2440.txt
It is usually morally justifiable because one is more likely to have a positive impact on your family and community.
Well... it's not really in a valley, and the name Londinium predates Nordic influence by several hundred years.
"Instead, it focuses on the (true) facts it wants you to think about, and ignores other true facts that contradict them or add context." What an observation I wonder if this applies to the article itself in like a meta-ironic way.
Stable Diffusion via Remote GPU
Stable Diffusion running on an AWS EC2 Windows instance, using Juice to dynamically attach to a Tesla T4 GPU in a separate g4dn.xlarge instance running Ubuntu 22.
This is exactly one of to reasons to guess that Mbappe will achieve this. Even if he, as individual, get injuried or worse at playing, France still has an incredibly strong young generation.
Show HN: Hopper a Distributed Fuzzer
I've been getting really into Distributed Fuzzers recently. And I've noticed, very few papers have been written about truly Distributed Fuzzers, it's still quite an emergent field.

Less than 6 months ago, Google Open Sourced its internal Distributed Fuzzer called Centipede. It's written in C++:
https://github.com/google/centipede

And it seems like the libfuzzer team is moving on to Centipede: https://llvm.org/docs/LibFuzzer.html#status

However, I think the future of distributed fuzzers will be in Rust of Golang. This last September, after realizing the scaling limitations of AFL and libfuzzer. I began writing Hopper, my own Distributed Fuzzer in Golang. I believe it provides a good proof of concept for large-scale Fuzzing operations.

Always looking for feedback, so suggestions are welcome!
This is the reason why I don't feel bad about piracy. If you as a company can't even approach the comfyness of piracy while your app is the flick of a finger away to open you have failed.
> Caveat being that not many people get to pick who their boss is…

Orthogonal to my premise. Being in person doesn’t entitle you to pick your boss, either.
Study: Midwest topsoil 'being eroded 100 times faster than it's forming'
Reading about what password managers people prefer is interesting and a good example of why UI is hard. The fact some people like lastpass UI is fascinating but also not surprising because it does have a less modern look that some people could be into.
>So, keep in mind that 1Password works in a "weird way": you are expected to have the native app installed.

I like this design a lot. LastPass _used_ to work like this ages ago.

>You must have added the tag to at least 1 item manually for the tag to show up in the sidebar.

I did get stuck here for a minute but was able to get it set up. Thank you!

I discovered that every time you click "export" in lastpass, the export accumulates a copy of the vault. My second export had 2x of everything in it, 3x for third, etc.

I see the features in 1Password and I almost cannot forgive myself for holding onto Lastpass for such a long time.
They lost them in terms of population, and the lost them in terms of party flips. The primary reason Republicans have a slim Majority in the next session of the US House is party flips in NY and FL
I was recently playing with an ESP32-C3 and was astonished at how fast it could boot and make an http request. (Can’t remember if it was ssl or not). I was measuring just under 1 second. Still an eternity compared to Zigbee, but I was quite surprised. I expected it to be more like 5-10 seconds.

It makes me wonder why far more powerful devices (iPhone, MacBook) take so long to connect to or change WiFi networks.
State of JSON in Postgres in 2022
Ask HN: Android Phones and MicroSD Card Corruption Issues?
The other day, Android reported that my MicroSD card needed to be "set up" even though it had been in use for some months and had ~25GB data on it.

The "setting up" process means formatting the card / wiping data--I've been through this about 4-5 times before with different Android phones.

I was able to copy data off the card on my computer. exfatfsck found a file with an invalid cluster, but the rest of the data seemed fine.

I ran F3 Write to test the card in case it was fake, but it showed no fakery--128GB card with all that extra space still available. Which makes sense, since I intentionally looked for the most reputable seller & card type that I could find.

My previous cards have continued to work like champs in other devices (cameras, mp3 players), but in my phones they seem to suffer needlessly.

Since this recent issue I had, a bunch of people I talked to told me that they also have this happen from time to time with Android phones from various brands. None of their troubleshooting got them to a point where they could understand why it happens.

So my question: Does anybody know if this kind of thing is being tracked as a broader issue with Android phones? Are any devs or manufacturers working on it, or working around it? Any theories as to what's going on?
It is impossible to predict but we can talk about the past: Messi is Argentinian and Maradona too. A goal like this will be difficult to see in the future: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1wVho3I0NtU
Hive (YC S14) is hiring devs #3-10 in 2023 (Canada remote)
It seems like using lastpass was worse than not using a password manager, though (if you had an old vault that is going to get cracked).
Honestly I think Consensys/IPFS/Libp2p is just some corporatized way to derail real P2P and decentralization. Their libraries are total garbage. Lots of complicated code that simply doesn't work. No documentation. I mean look how much IPFS and Libp2p is pumped but IT DOESN'T WORK. IPNS is a joke. All way overengineered crap that does everything but actually nothing. Look at the $$$ and pedigree behind Consensys it's 100% establishment.
Recent and related:

Greg Bear has died - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33679668 - Nov 2022 (73 comments)

Greg Bear to be taken off life support this week end - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33675708 - Nov 2022 (8 comments)
Your insta is probably shadowbanned (or whatever nonesensical synonym they’re using nowadays to describe shadowbanning style moderation).
Seems like the entire WFH/RTO conversation is based around feelings, anecdotes, and personal opinions. For every person saying WFH has been a game changer, you have a person saying RTO is essential for some reason or other.

This is one of the few times I've seen the entire tech sector basically collectively raise their hands and give up on any form of data driven analysis, and go whole turkey into personal conviction as the only guiding factor.

This seems like an area ripe for assessing with metrics. FANG companies onboarded hundreds of thousands of employees over the past 2 years, in addition to their existing workforce. And yet, I haven't seen any CEO anywhere give a compelling case one way or the other with data backed conclusions.

This entire conversation just devolves into "trust me bro" anecdotes and personal opinion, even at the CEO level. It is downright bizarre to me.
>Edit: I saw another comment which talked about "checking in" on the infant during sleep training. I think there is some middle ground I would be comfortable with after 6 months of age, where you don't rock the child to sleep for an hour, but you check in on them, gently touch them, talk to them soothingly for a little bit, and then you leave them for a little while. Come back in a little bit and briefly soothe them, and then leave again for a little while. As long as they know you are there. And you could stretch those periods out to see how the child does. But, again I would suggest to be very conservative and cautious and don't try this at too early of an age.

I have two children under the age of three, so this has been a topic I'm innately familiar with. What you are describing is the commonly taught method of "crying it out" or "sleep training", and yes, it's commonly suggested to wait until at least six months of age.

It's incredibly frustrating how many people in this thread seem to think that we are just abandoning our children for the evening and calling it abusive, even earlier in your own post.
Word 97 seems to be the peak of office development.
I think a lot of people promoted it because it has a free tier - getting people to switch to password manager and paying money is a hard sell.
Either you are very lucky, using a specific company with better odds then most or are not traveling very much.
Pele is fantastic, no question there, but in what world was Pele popularizing the already worlds most popular sport? Maybe this is just a super US-centric viewpoint I'm unaware of as an Englishman?
"Pedantic" is probably not the most felicitous term they could have used; they clearly meant something more like "abstruse," given their obvious admiration for the film.
Some rental agreements include automatic renewal unless cancelled by either party.

So, a rental agreement for a defined period (very short, instantaneous even), with automatic renewal.
Yes, I would still be public. I think making a case is almost never futile: I don't think I've ever encountered a topic where there weren't some people (often the quieter ones) who cared about the arguments.
And also so when they get cleared for “runway 15” they know which side to come on without having to consult a chart.

Also so there’s no confusion, each direction is named, so a runway that runs due North-South will be Runway 36 in the northern direction, and 18 to the south.

In practice it is rare for all but the largest airports to have more than 3 or 4 runways so it isn’t like there will be a Runway 2 and a Runway 3 at the same airport. If they need more capacity they’ll build parallel runways which will be named with a suffix, like 9L and 9R.

(Also, magnetic compasses aren’t that accurate in the first place, since there’s iron in the engines if nothing else. In theory there should be a compensation/calibration done with the results on a card, but, no guarantees that it’s done or up to date).
Vulnerability scanner written in Go that uses osv.dev data - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34016188 - Dec 2022 (14 comments)
Yeah…cause they’re human and as the parent you’re their only human interaction.

Why is them wanting to be soothed seen as a bad thing? Like, what the fuck do we think these babies are actively scheming to find ways to get soothed?

I swear our brains are looking for adversaries in infants now.

Your infant child can not manipulate you. The brains barely understand action and consequence. Your infant child is trying to communicate its needs, and having it unmet with indifference is honestly hilariously sad.
You may want to try building it locally without their AsciiFoldingFilter and see if it behaves as you wish: https://github.com/zlib-searcher/zlib-searcher/blob/0.6.0/cr...

I don't know tantivy well enough to know if it'd be possible to put the folded in one field and the literal in another and then use the search syntax to choose between them
“A little rap on the knuckles” is less severe than full on beating, but it’s on the gradient of physical violence.

Teaching a child that their call for help will not be answered is unkind and damaging. And I’m not sure a baby has the same perspective on 15 minutes as the average adult.

I’m pretty sure most adults are walking around with unresolved emotional trauma issues that do not serve them, or those around them, well.

Again, on my opinion as a human. Opinions clearly vary wildly.
I appreciate author sharing the learnings, that being said given product is not very successful I question the value of such learnings.
It really has seemed in the past couple of years that Windows suddenly just stops working right - start menu stops coming up, new explorer windows won't open, etc. etc. - which MaGiCaLlY fixes itself when I hit restart and wouldn't you know it, there's pending updates to install!

Breaking users' computers to force them to restart and install updates is a bit of a weird move, but sure Microsoft, I guess I'll still play your game.
>Forcibly severing this is, in my opinion, emotional abuse.

When you think of parents letting their kid "cry it out", what do you picture? What is your understanding of the process?

Edit: Seems the answer to my question is over here[1].

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34177882
Is it likely they'll just offload the entire L3 onto a larger node sized chiplet to save both space and money? If 5nm and 3nm are the same SRAM size, no sense putting any L3 on the 3nm if the latency impact isn't too major.
If I had to ask for one killer new feature in Excel, it would be to adopt Apple's numbers approach to the design of a spreadsheet. I.e. not one grid per tab, but one canvas per tab, and that canvas can contain multiple elements which can be grids, charts, pivot tables, something else.

Your grids can overflow with a scroll bar, so I can put one table above another one without them colliding when the top one expands.

You can do that in a backward compatible way, if a canvas is not defined on an old spreadsheet, just assume one canvas that contains one grid set to full screen.

It helps presentation, it helps splitting the logic of your spreadsheet in discrete components, I only see upside.
Does it turn out that Twitter was shadowbanning? As far as I could tell from the "Twitter Files", no. The only thing "revealed" was that...

...Twitter ranked tweets? Which they always said they did? (e.g. https://twitter.com/bendreyfuss/status/1601019554980761600)

Even stranger, Musk himself seems to be a big fan of this approach? ("Freedom of speech, not freedom of reach"? https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1593673339826212864)
I don't fully agree with these arguments, but they all have some validity. I really felt his point on the documentation - it's great that it's reference-complete if that's what you're looking for, but it's maddening if you are coming to something to find out what it does.
Federal courts since then have stated that being called a "white supremacist" is not defamatory as well.

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/court-rules-that-being-cal...
Physical punishment is still legal in school & home in ton of US states.
In college during the introduction to command-line class the professor simply required everyone to write only POSIX-compliant shell scripts. And your shell scripts must work with newlines in file names. We did fun things like parsing (a subset of) HTML using only sed (did you know about sed's hold space and pattern space?). It was basically an intellectual puzzle for geeks with too much time on hand.
> Acting like Musk is making a point on behalf of LGBT people

You are fighting imaginary windmills here. I never said Musk is acting on behalf of LGBT.
Curious about the tradeoff between index builds on insert and general hotspotting if you have sequentially increasing primary keys. I had always thought the latter was a bigger problem (to the point where I would need to reverse the bits of some uuid pkey before writing it). I guess scale matters?
If a known exploit exist against safety features the car should not pass inspection and the feature be grounded for however long it takes for the company to fix it, this beta bullshit with actual living being taking part of the test environment by should be stopped.
A guy that was so good at shooting balls that stopped a civil war for 48 hours just by playing a game.
Ask HN: What training would you recommend for a new team lead
Dear HN,

I’m a solo founder, Java dev, with 2 employees. On this 7th year bootstrapping, it’s been five years that we’ve met product-market fit and 2 years that we have excellent ARR on stable subscriptions, with a mix of large and small companies, in several industries, so I’m growing the company to 8 people, then 15 people next year.

I’ll have to lead that team. I’m not fancy of titles, I don’t want to decide to be CTO or PO or just CEO. For the moment I just would like to be a decent team lead, at least until I learn enough to delegate some management.

I have always wanted to be a TL, so I’m not willing to let an external manager own my team. But I have never been promoted to TL in previous companies, since I’m not a naturally gifted “people” person (former anger/frustration issues, difficulty not having anger when obviously the provider is using bait and switch, etc. - but I’m no way near Steve Ballmer’s flying chair). I’ll have to learn to be a manager outside the framework of a large company with established practices.

For the moment I’ve been lucky that I’ve met only growth and I could make everyone happy.

What books, courses or experiences would you recommend to learn how to become a proper manager over the next year? Setting objectives, KPIs, leading individuals, MBTI, setting values for the company, what topics should I learn (apart from Scrum, which we’re proficient at) and what is an efficient way to do it?
Could you name someone who did an amazing thing and died today who isn't in the news?
People can downsize to Romania if salaries sink that low.
The idea of Uxn, or some other minimalistic computing platform really scratches my itch, but I'm afraid anything that can't handle modern TLS is pretty much DOA - getting online is 95% of the reason why you'd want to own a computer, and while there are certainly a lot of fun things to do with an air-gapped device, computing shouldn't end at "just fun".
This is interesting. Programming languages offer a great level of abstraction (especially when working in higher-level languages) that let you offload a lot of cognitive effort. More-so as you become comfortable with the patterns of the language and code base(s) you're working in. I often think of it as a logarithmic curve where the first bit requires some effort, but eventually things stabilize haha.
CGP Grey did a couple of episodes on runways[0] and airport codes[1] that are just fascinating and worth the watch

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qD6bPNZRRbQ

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfOUVYQnuhw
There may be a clunky work around, depending on what else is on the embedded devices. If it has curl, one could create a local host entry for a known site yes, bad practice I know and then curl --head over plain http to get the date header and use hwclock to bootstrap the system time prior to starting up NTP. Some NTP daemons also have a way to do something like this. Another method would be to bootstrap NTP with a few known dedicated public NTP servers that are in /etc/hosts then switch to the pool. These are all clunky methods but I have seen them used out of desperation for a myriad of "but you shouldn't do that" reasons. A cron job could check a management site for the latest configuration from a json or plain text file so that the device does not fall too far out of sync.
Fair enough, but that's stupid and it undermines their thesis. Mainstream media rarely lies, although they are sometimes deceived or publish incorrect or inaccurate information (which is different than intentional deception and fabrication) but outlets like Inforwars lie all the time.
Have you considered they may be drug needles, not vaccine shots?
> I discovered that every time you click "export" in lastpass, the export accumulates a copy of the vault. My second export had 2x of everything in it, 3x for third, etc.

WTF

> I see the features in 1Password and I almost cannot forgive myself for holding onto Lastpass for such a long time.

The export process was the thing that mainly held me.

There was also an issue where 1Password would not work properly with a Work Profile on Android if you ALSO had a non-work-profile version of the app, which translated to "if you use 1password at work and in your personal life and you have a Work Profile, you cannot use 1password inside the work profile (it must be outside)"

In the end, this is just a bag of passwords, so as long as it's keeping things safe, it should be acceptable.

It didn't.

And it also doubled the price without giving any software improvement over the years, which is very bad.
> an all around nice guy

I hate to be that guy, but.. he had a daughter that he didn't want to recognize, Sandra, she had to sue him (she did prove he was her father, but ended up receiving no money. she however could use his surname)

She also died of cancer, just like he died today, but back in 2006. Not even after she died he would show up - he sent flowers through his company, so.. that's not my definition of an all around nice guy

That's also not a man that somehow didn't want children. He also had 6 other children that he treated just fine. How would you live knowing that your father rejects you, but not your brothers and sisters?
I don't know if it's coincidence, or driven by the front page post on Nano IDs but those interested in this may be interested in that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34172989
Reminds me a bit of a social network concept of mine from years back: "Karachter"

"Imagine a social network where you only need, in fact you are only allowed, one friend.
Imaging a messaging service so personal, so patient, and yes, so damned meaningful, that it only transmits one single character, to your one friend, each day.
"

http://randomfeelsgood.blogspot.com/2014/02/announcing-karac...
Uhhh, weren't the EleutherAI folks (https://github.com/EleutherAI/gpt-neo) first?
Just an idea: how about a programming language framework that defines a basic formal grammar where the keywords can be customized? I could imagine it might help people getting into programming all over the world.
Old, I think? I saw a friends and his was this stream of pictures and gifs, whereas mine is entirely titles with the occasional thumb nail.
I'd guess cheap or old/slower sdcards. I try to use quality/fast ones.
Early android days I've had issues due to slow sdcards and custom android builds.
(To add on a bit)

I dislike the current dumbing down to carbon and nothing else matters. Particulates are very impactful to health - but maybe that’s just my bias as an asthmatic.
I think the best thing about libgen is their detailed filter to search books with covers which makes it really easy to scan books you are looking for assuming you know the cover pages.
If you are willing to dilute a few large, high quality studies with a multitude of small or low quality ones, then I'm fairly sure you could conclusively prove anything regardless of reality.
It wouldn’t surprise me either to learn that more Californian <anything requiring college or equivalent> have family coming from among over a bit over a billion than from a bit over 3 million people.
I have just started getting into python as I'm experimenting with pytorch and after a lot of googling I'm still trying to figure out how to use conda properly. Could anyone point me to the best way to manage python environments and packages?
For context, they're now working on a GPU driven version:

https://github.com/EleutherAI/gpt-neox/
Hence AMD using different process nodes for the stuff that scales and the stuff that doesn't at the same time with their chiplets, so they can get the best of both worlds.
The Bay Area offers great weather and nature. More people would live here if it weren’t so expensive.
I like Jellyfin for what it is. I actually switched from Jellyfin to Plex recently because of frequent issues with crashing transcoder (the issue may have been on my side) and inability to download content for offline use on the phone or tablet.
As far as the organization itself, I liked it more than Plex.