skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
…and ensure their success in it by enforcing accommodation requirements. It’s very common for the SSA to claim that someone can do a particular job that their impairments would realistically prevent.
I just installed Enpass and it's exactly what I was looking for, thanks!
To add to this: if someone is not on that access list but is instead listed in a will, my understanding is that the will has to go through probate before access to the box is granted. It's quite likely that people would want/need access to passwords before that.
Maybe what’s wrong isn’t his behavior, but how you expect a CEO to act?
I'm a big believer in "own your stuff" - follow your maintenance and storage guides, save digital copies of your manuals, call the 1800 hotline (they are super helpful!), get handy with basic (handheld!) elecrical and mechanical repairs, and share what you've learned.

That being said, the main reasons I replace what could be repaired are:

* a chance to upgrade something I bought 15 years ago

* cost of replacement parts is too high = most appliances fall in this category, very frustrating

* anything involving woodworking, it has never interested me but in hindsight I could've fixed quite a few things that just needed a new foot or bracket or even a whole drawer

Things I've replaced that were repairable:

Umbrellas, clocks, electric can opener, game consoles, IKEA bookshelfs and other furniture, carpets, hoses, electric tiller (part prices grrr), handheld vacs (part availability grrrr), a ton of kid toys that just needed a breadboard or piezo or light

Tldr Not as much as you'd think after 20 years of marriage, kids, and upward mobility, take care of your things!
We used to do this at LAN parties if people left their PCs logged in while they were sleeping. Always hilarious.
It’s 5% of deaths, not of the population.
From what I can tell, rental car companies are not setup to easily service a one way rentals,

Which isn't surprising because at some point, someone needs to bring that car back to it's home base.
> The most spectacular failure I know of is the case of Twitter. We knew the value of the stock to the penny starting in April of last year, but for months it traded at over a 25% discount. Why do we pretend this system of price discovery works when it can't even discover a price that has been printed in newspapers?

The only point of buying Twitter stock is to sell it again later. If you know it'll sell months later at a specific price, then buying months earlier means tying up capital for a limited upside. Other investments have unlimited upsides, or at least pay dividends.
Keepassxc + syncthing.
> Is it bad that I don't feel sorry for the Americans getting scammed

yes
That still doesn’t change my comment.

It used to explicitly be a thing you must not do for years, it’s weird to go straight 180 on something you actively warn developers not to do. If it wasn’t well documented in the past, then that’s reasonable, but actively spitting out console warnings and explicit documentation warning against it is just going to mean that anyone who isn’t new to react is going to be extremely weary about it.
Look bari weiss fucking sucks. My political views are absolutely fringe left wing so this is a real "the worst person you know just made a great point" moment for me.

> The question we all should be asking is this: is it right for someone to have the freedom to choose the time and manner of their own death?

That's not the question though, and the fact that it's being framed that way, in a way that almost no reasonable and compassionate person could disagree with, is part of the harm here. The question is really more like "who chooses this, and why, and what did they ask for first, and did they get it?" This is not a simplified abstract philosophical issue.

My views on this come from being part of a group adjacent to and with a lot of overlap with communities of disabled people. Disabled people are diverse and have a lot of different experiences but the main way they are perceiving this is "they won't give me the support I need to live but they will give me the means to end my life."

The issue here is not compassionate death for terminal patients, which again almost everyone opposing this does support in the abstract. The issue is in the actual implementation, which in its current form is frighteningly close to eugenics. Disabled people are particularly sensitive to things resembling eugenics, and they picked up on this early.

The opposition to it from those groups has been principled and consistent for years now. They predicted this as the likely practical outcome and were dismissed as callous doomsayers. Now what they predicted has come true. It is time to drop the compassionate-care-for-the-terminal angle and face what is actually in front of us with this policy. Those people still do have the right to end their lives with dignity but it cannot come at the expense of other groups, which with this it does.
Have you seen how elaborate schemes small players on sites like crimemarket.is engage in for their scams?
Every security boundary is about increasing the difficulty of bad actors succeeding in their desired action. The problem with the cookie one is that it cannot be singularly authoritative, in that your decision of "allow" /"disallow" cannot solely depend on the value of the cookie.

So to try to construct a way one could do this, the are some constrains on the possibilities:

* Deleting the cookie should not improve chances of "allow"
* There should not be a magic value of the cookie that is known to improve chances of allow

Thus, this should be used as a transient identifier with the TTL set to less than the expected time to discover "good values" to spoof.

The fact that the system needs to be able to work in the case of an adversary deleting these cookies (potentially at the cost of hitting more CAPTCHAs than otherwise) means that I cannot honestly call the cookies "essential" in the colloquial meaning of the word. Another poster explained that there are specific carveouts in the law for this situation.
> The solution isn't to ban everyone.

So long as the legal system allows leeches to extract money from the state because they slipped on a rock that was underwater, and so long as the county doesn't see any point in spending the resources to vigorously fight or counter-sue, yes that is unfortunately the only solution.
Just because people come from the country that gave the world Enron, Bernie Madoff and FTX and celebrates the exploits of Frank Abagnale and Jordan Belfort doesn't necessarily mean they can't feel that foreigners are somehow much more complicit in crimes committed by their fellow countrymen...
> First of all, they don't want to be out of the ID business.

How do you know?

State motor vehicle orgs are revenue generators. ID operations are expensive and operationally risky.

A federal ID would put the states in the business of selling endorsements. A drivers license would be like a deer tag or fishing license - higher margin and lower overhead.

It would also enable online services and local/county/state government could significantly reduce workforce and other expenses.
Until regulation steps in.
it's volunteering to give up you legal holidays for work. in some countries, working on legal holidays automatically qualifies for higher pay, but that aside, i think it is fair to ask for volunteers first in case there are people who don't have family to see over the holidays or are not even celebrating. in fact i get pretty annoyed to not get to work on days that i don't celebrate. i'd rather have different days off that are more meaningful to me. of course, if there are no volunteers of this kind, then other incentives are a good idea, as is a rotation maybe
Wow for what ever reason i read this as 5ghz and 128gb. I was so confused reading the article.
The Feds already started on this with STIR/SHAKEN protocol which has been mandated by the FCC for most carriers in recent years.

However, just like email spam, stopping spoofed calls is harder in practice than in theory.
I don't think that link says what you think it does. Nuclear is very slow.
You can export your passwords as a CSV file and import to other browsers (obviously if one chooses to do this, they should delete this file securely after it's been imported).

Firefox, Chrome, and Edge also allow you to import passwords between browsers natively. I'm not saying that I recommend relying on the browser-based password manager (personally I use KeePassX), but I wouldn't advise against it for the reason you're describing. Just sharing some info! Please let me know if I'm mistaken on any of this.
Comparing the SSA and DoL is really apples and oranges. Dealing with the SSA feels like something from the ancient past compared to other aspects of the U.S.govt.
Onyx Boox Tab Ultra Review
There is `--extensions-chrome-urls` command-line flag (Chrome shows a scary warning, it works otherwise).
$0.13/kWh
I was thinking similarly. Have people bid on shifts.
It is very telling that you repeatedly use the phrase "blind faith", but you left off the "blind" when presenting definitions.
Purely anecdotal and third-hand and a few years old by now, but this trip report to Estcourt (another slightly unusual border situation) also bears this out:

https://mrgris.com/travel/blog/labrador/3/

Quote from the Canadian border guard about the neighbouring US customs officials: "ah yes, they have a... different frame of mind"
I don’t respond to phone calls anymore. I receive spam calls and texts every day. At this point I’m thinking about just blocking everything, the problem is that I still need to use this for:

- 2FA

- restaurants waitlist

That’s it. I just scrolled through a bunch of texts and calls and anything meaningful nowadays seem to come from whatsapp
I'm a Python dev, learning Rust out of interest, but also considering its viability for Data Engineering. It would be helpful to know the equivalents of the following libraries: Pandas (Polars), Prefect/Airflow/Orchestration, Flask, SqlAlchemy, psycopg2, requests, BeautifulSoup.

Thanks!
Suppose living matter came to earth on an asteroid. That still doesn't explain how living things emerge from non-living matter.

> the aliens are much simpler than we are in makeup because it happened purely by evolution, and that part of our complexity came through planning.

That looks like argument from complexity. And it seems that complexity through planning would require an even more complex creator, not a simpler one.

> There's just too many possibilities

I don't think it makes a difference either way. If we can figure out one way of making life from non-living matter, we've cracked the code, we don't need to know how exactly it happened.
> Can you give a single example of similar fraud being successfully tackled?

Plenty of such cases here locally. Your point about the language barrier is on the money though, I never really gave that much thought but the number of Dutch speakers in India is most likely so low and the market so small that it isn't worth a massive campaign to them. Especially not if there are millions of gullible people in markets that are more accessible to them.

As for forcing Indian authorities: I've seen up close how corrupt things are there and I have very little hope that that would be a viable avenue to resolution of this problem.
I'm guessing the scammers can't understand the Irish accent :-)
Show HN: Turn any web page content (text) to a sharable word cloud link
yet, masks did nothing other than stoke fears and division, as you're doing here. our masking behavior was, and continues to be, irrational, in that it was done at the wrong times with ill-conceived intent. people worried about masking against strangers, when most transmission happened from someone you knew and trusted (probably 95+%). they were generally ineffective by design (<n95), worn incorrectly (loosely), and worn at the wrong times (outdoors/retail). basically no one wore masks at home around their family and friends, where it might have actually reduced some transmission. understanding this, a little distancing was just as, if not more, effective and less divisive despite the literal interpersonal distance.

the CDC was initially correct in assessing that (the way we wear) masks would not be a panacea for covid, but that was politically unpalatable which is why it was walked backed so haphazardly. masks, and all the CDC outrage around them, was effectively mediopolitical redirection of our anger toward each other rather than toward our corporatocratic institutions to quickly and correctly assess the threat and then appropriately deploy (only) effective measures.
The use of "buy" for what is more a rental is not really new. For example people have as long as I can remember talked of buying seats at shows and sporting events, even though they are actually only getting the use of that seat for one specific performance or game.
I suppose the style sheet for the site could be named dog-style.css?

Wait - maybe not a good name after all.
Yeah, I’m definitely not trained in security like the password manager engineers are. But I keep wondering if being distributed offsets that risk. That is, I can spin up Bitwarden in my Unraid machine in like five minutes and behind a reverse proxy, nobody even knows it’s there to attack. Maybe I have some security vulnerability, but it seems significantly less likely to be tested than a centralized commercial service. Curious if others have thoughts. I’d happily pay Bitwarden for whatever.
Amazon packages burn in India, final stop in broken recycling system
To me it's very obvious, but if you aren't familiar with Elon I guess it's possible to misinterpret it.
I thought this was the whole point of STIR/SHAKEN protocol the FCC requires, but maybe there are still some providers that are exempted?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STIR/SHAKEN
This is incorrect. Companies choose to make it annoying in order to trick people into accepting cookies who otherwise wouldn’t.
I've been flying with an airtag in my luggage in Europe since summer this year.

It's been great. My luggage missed a connection in december, when I arrived at the destination I could instantly see that it still was at the other airport. So while the others were waiting for the bags, I could already file a complaint (at the nearly empty complaints queue). Then three hours later I could see bag movement to the tarmac and knew that my bag cought the next flight.

Also, when in a city, it's a lot of fun to say: bring me back to my bag instead of looking up the hotel address.

For anyone with an iphone & checked bags I can really recommend it.
Until last year, I was completely unaware of this problem. I made a stupid, stupid mistake - registered a .us TLD using “Google Domains” - within minutes of registration, the calls started. Some Indian voice offering website construction, ios app, android app, tech support, on & on…over 100 calls in a single week! Used call block but they kept coming. They switch numbers and send 1000s of text messages - neverending spam. I wrote to Google support and they pointed to the fineprint - cannot enable privacy on .us tld ! So the phone number will remain public. Calls kept coming. Over 1000 calls! Finally bit the bullet and changed my phone number. Will never ever buy anything from google domains. I sure hope the FTC goes after these spammers and the telcos who enable this sort of behavior.
"Canada’s welfare state is pretty good though." It's not. Not at all! If you have a positive experience please share it. Also please provide a comparison, even anecdotal one.
Clicking on a 'phishing' link can't hurt, and it's not like this person's website is ever going to be presented to you in a sensitive context (e.g. "download/install software from this site"). You should trust that your browser is secure enough to render random webpages.

Excuse the self-promotion, but I take it that you're also too wary to click on this link to read my blog: https://dangerous.link/virus.exe
>However, just like email spam, stopping spoofed calls is harder in practice than in theory.

Is it really? Couldn't the carriers simply require a certificate to allow you to spoof a phone number?
Total hit piece on the journalist. Try engaging with the story before poisoning the well.

The problem with MAiD the way Canada implemented it is that there are incentives for the system to off you. In that scenario you mention with the doctor he didn't get paid to show you the switch, and he risks being charged if his healthy patients start dying. Now it's risk free, he could clear his schedule for the holidays and face no recriminations.

> is it right for someone to have the freedom to choose the time and manner of their own death

That's not the question that ended up being asked, it's can a doctor recommend that your depressed child be killed before they've put any effort into therapy.

Or, can a hospital administrator reward the nurses' pod with the most patient suicides with a bonus?

> is that a compassionate death should be an option [...] no reasonable prospect of turning around a terrible situation [...] no reasonable prospect of recovery

Yeah, that's not how it works. They're supposed to ask that sort of stuff, and you aren't supposed to want to die for lack of some food, but in fact it's not helping the people you think and not saving those you'd wish.
I think we can do better in protecting vaults against offline brute force attacks.

As written in the this post, 1Password uses a randomly generated "secret key" together with the user-chosen master password. This "secret key" is not stored on 1Password's servers, instead it should be printed on a piece of paper and stored safely.
While this is a good starting point, it significantly reduces usability, since you need this piece of paper when re-installing 1Password.

At heylogin, we are rethinking this cryptographic design. In our case, a random secret is generated inside the smartphone's security chip. From this secret, all keys for encryption are derived. The smartphone app and the browser extension is end-to-end encrypted and authenticated using an out-of-band QR code.
This results in the following UX: To log into a website in the browser, the user needs to confirm on the phone. The app now provides the extension with temporary access to the passwords etc (a little bit more complicated to explain here).

Thus, if the same breach would happen to us, the vaults would still be secure, since the e2ee does not depend on a user chosen master password.

It's not easy to get a foot in this market, but I am confident, we can do it.
Most of the Penal Laws were repealed before the Act of Union, and the passage of the Act itself was predicated on the enfranchisement of the remaining disenfranchised Roman Catholics, which did happen.

Did oppression and abuse of a group happen? Yes. Was it a colony? No, not in any defined meaning of that word.

Edit: the comment above about the Plantation is much more convincing, though I would still dispute that status post-1800.
It's not just the date picker in Safari. iOS in general... I don't get it why I need to uninstall and reinstall an app from the app store when I want to clean the app's data like I can easily do on Android. Why is there no way to clean caches? Instead a big chunck of the storage is filled with "other system files". And the keyboard is so error prone as well, I always do spelling mistakes or need hours to type short texts. At least it's just my work phone...
Isn't the unemployment system run by the states? I'm sure the DOL has a lot of problems, but the fact that they issued a report on misallocation of unemployment funds overseen by the states doesn't seem like one of them.
Todoist (to do list), Arc (browser), Spark (mail), Cron (calendar), Diarly (journaling), Shottr (screenshot tool), Raycast (spotlight alternative), Notability (notetaking for iPad).
> the software for scheduling is woefully antiquated by at least 20 years. No app/internet options, all manual entry and it has settings that you DO NOT CHANGE for fear of crashing it.

But hey it's cheaper if we don't change it right? /s

(and I kinda can agree with this, like 10% because they might end contracting with some bigger IT company that doesn't care about shipping something that works)
Maybe before I die multiple YubiKey support can be considered a standard. Even AWS doesn’t support it which is just unfathomable. They support one, so you can’t have a backup, so they may as well not have the feature.
Profoundly sad that PCem ended up being abandoned while this hostile fork continues. It deserved a better fate.
Optimal isn't the right way to think about it. It's a tradeoff. Hub-and-spoke is usually better at getting you to your destination in less absolute time given the same number of total flights since you can have more frequent "shuttle flights" that travel to the hub, exchange goods/passengers, and shuttle back. Point-to-point on the other hand, is better for minimizing travel time since you go directly to the destination.
I've seen people reference that "`this` keyword is confusing" argument it has to be something people picked up at a conference or on twitter and just repeat.

And if they really wanna go there, it was the React team itself that took away method auto-binding when they forced everyone to use `class` keyword. Mixins were already available in `createClass`, and if they wanted privacy between mixins, that's totally do-able with Symbols.
Yup sweep it under the rug. SW outsourced all of their development and support to WITCH. The VPs who get condos in Bahamas in return will not ever mention that this is the result of a failure of crew scheduling software because they signed off on the outsourcing.
I figure most companies are too small for that to be budgeted. Though, it’s possibly a good selling point for cloud if it’s capable of it.
Maybe some lawsuits are in order. There might be a case to be made that theft is occurring on these telco networks, and they should be held liable.
> or is creating AGI stupidly irresponsibly

Stupidly irresponsible and yet inevitable. It's just a question of if it's a democratic accessible model of AGI or a nation state that wields it like the atomic bomb shortly after WWII. That might be our best corollary for an utterly game changing technology with profound leverage.
Looks like it was American https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33233975
Given that this uses multiple Cloudflare services, is anyone very familiar with their pricing? The readme lists a "generous free tier", but I always have to wonder what happens once you fall outside of that tier. I remember that R2 is cheap (one of its distinguishing features), but wonder if any of the other services suddenly become $50 a month or something.
I thought he was forced to rename the company due to some anti-trust law suit. Something about facebook being a monopoly and having to restructure some things
I'm stepping out of this conversation. You insist on arguing about words despite my repeated requests for you to watch the video.
So.. some person on an Internet forum is better equipped to determine if it is discrimination than the person who experienced it? Good luck.
There is a difference between the argument against assisted suicide and an argument against the way Canada is doing assisted suicide. This article is about the latter not the former.
Which apps handle this better? I'm not supremely concerned about my password being pulled from memory, from an attack surface perspective, but I am curious which apps address this best and how.
He mocked the Twitter staff he fired. Sorry but a CEO of Twitter a social network. Elon not having emotional intelligence is the most absurd joke. Only problem is that it is reality now.