skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was under the impression LogMeIn (GoTo’s previous name) already was known as malware many years ago when they bought Lastpass.

Lastpass was the first password manager I used, and when it sold to a scummy company like LogMeIn, I learned my lesson to just stick with KeepassXC.
So? If the article says 50/500W then I’d say that’s the best objective description of the effort level.
Not the hammer. Small computer case.
n=10. n=6 for the control group. I stopped reading at that point.
<Every important cross-cutting concern> should be part of the culture, not a project.

Quality, security, devops, performance, observability, you name it. If you have a separate team for it, I know you're not serious about it.
But the put option will be hedged by options market makers taking a (net) short position in the stock.

So in so far as you have technical concerns about the risks of not getting completely paid on your short position if you have a borrow on a delisted bankrupt company whose shares are tied up in litigation, the market maker will have the same concerns about the same arcane risks and will pass the cost on to you in the form of a worse price on your option.

It might still be a better way for you to make this trade - the options trader has a whole settlement team to figure this out - but it's a service you're paying for.
Please at least display some errors. It didn't work with a copy-pasted code, but worked with a single printf().
My italian bank relies on SMS for 2nd factor.

They used to have an actual object generating numbers, but to save money they moved to SMS, claiming it was to follow an EU regulation (which I've read, and mandates the exact opposite).
Also it seems to be from 2015, which makes it almost more strange to post (especially without tagging the year).

Perhaps it is just being ackowledged as a time-less epic classic, I don't know.
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Japan and North Korea sound warning as deadly cold snap sweeps across Asia
Good contents with nodding as Korean.
Strongbox works great for me on iOS and macOS.
It's not just the smoke. Otherwise chewing tobacco and inhaling it wouldn't cause cancers for the mouth and nose.
As a Korean, great contents with big nodding
If they ask you to pay upfront I don't understand the point of a deposit. In fact, I don't understand the point of a deposit either way and the variable amounts make little sense.
The library of Alexandria and its reputation
"training achieves the same effects as much longer endurance training at much shorter times. "

Like other commentors have said, certainly not the same effects, only maybe for the effects tested. High intensity training for example has a much higher risk of injury.
Network effect is really strong here. There are people I worked with years ago where LinkedIn is the only remaining contact point we have.
(copywriter) I’m pretty sure artificial intelligence is going to take my job
Google job cuts hit 1800 employees in California,including 27 massage therapists
s/Qualcosa di poco parlato sui media su ChatGPT è che è multilingue./Una cosa di cui si parla poco sui media riguardo ChatGPT è che sia multilingua./
I was in doubt after reading "Korea", but after "mandatory spyware" I was certain it was going to be South Korea.
people asking for a boost :)
If one can believe Polybius, the Roman army considered sexual relations between grown men to be a capital offense. This is from a section on the Roman army, not on Roman sexuality in general, so he does not discuss edge cases or exceptions.
Utter rubbish. Major contracts have account managers and it all gets hashed out 1-1.
Well put. Our brains value novelty but that novelty has a messaging cost. As you said, it takes vision at the highest levels to pick a message and stick to it.
Disclaimer: I am the author of this article.

Yes, developing such an application would be fairly easy. From what I understand however, South Korea has laws against reverse engineering. So openly distributing this application would probably be risky, asking for lawsuits. Which doesn’t mean of course that no cybercrime gang (particularly those specializing in banking fraud) has such an application.
I imagine you can triage that quite heavily; change the critical ones (bank/email/etc.), then change anything where passwords and usernames have been duplicated. Anything else is probably pretty low priorty both in importance or criticality.
Being able to run a megacorp is very different then being able to build one.
One of my fears is that Google will shut down my account because some algorithm of theirs says so, and since there is no customer support to appeal to, I'd lose my primary inbox. That would be catastrophic enough, but I'd also potentially lose access to all other accounts that use that email address for recovery or to send login links/passwords. So one of my next to-dos is to set up an email on a domain I own for these critical recovery scenarios.

I would suggest evaluating this for yourself.

Good luck!
I can't abide this line that it's all about diet. I'm a big guy >270lb. When I moved in 2017 I was living 4.5 miles away from my job down this beautiful disused old railway line. "Jogging" and eventually running the 9 miles a day to get to and from work caused me to lose 80 lbs. Stupidly once the weight was off I bought a car and stopped and over 3 years the weight came back. So much of this stuff is whether you were conditioned from childhood to be active. You can change that, but you probably won't do it on a treadmill in a gym a couple times a week.
Beside this, I am wondering what the percentage of users from the silicon valley? I mean, if there are 10 million tech people in Silicon valley, how many of them will often visit HN? Any statistics there?
The world is changing more rapidly than ever and the attitudes of young workers (typically found in the hospitality industry) is completely different than just 10 years ago. Even the concept "desperate enough to leave" is alien: If a better opportunity shows up you switch, there is no question about it. Just like you yourself will pump gas at a station with a better price than the one you pumped gas in yesterday.

There is absolutely no reward for sticking with an employer in this industry, if another employer has a better offer it's goodbye.
Will try to raise this next retro along with time boxing things. Thanks!
It's actually hard to argue here given there is so much ambiguity.

Technically "hacking" is often portrait as totally cool and often not negatively connotated ("getting/being hacked" however clearly is). The problem with this is that the meaning has shifted a lot in the meantime. He means mostly cracking I think, while the meaning of "hacking" has shifted to be broadly just altering state/behavior often to something that was not originally intended.

At least he also includes penetration testing as something bad and this has clearly not aged well. For one you can also employ people to do just that and it's pretty essential for applications with big security implications and the other part is the invitation to "hack" the application/system at hand seen with bug bounty programs. The actual practice seems to contradict his point here.

You can also interpret it in a way that it is not going to improve your security just by virtue of having pen testing, which is true. However I feel like nobody argued that. Pen testing/bug bounties are there to actually get attention of exploits you might not get otherwise and therefore a prerequisite for fixing exploits. Or said differently: If you think you hardened your application/system so much that it's impenetrable, how could it hurt if people try to break it and tell you if they are able to. People will try anyway, but they might not tell you.
There's also a JS version which I slightly modified to make a retro visualisation for some music (work in progress ;P) http://lnrtw.cz/kyyb/
I've never owned a TRS-80 but I enjoyed using this a lot, completely different way of thinking about coding (for a person that started with modern languages like Python)
Calculating the per capita emissions of the military-industrial complex
For Google Chrome only.
I'll be the one: what is devrel and when did it popup?
I think we seriously need legal regulation for that. A company should not be able to take your personal data hostage like that. If they really want to ban you, you should at least be able to legally request a copy of all your data.
He/She might turn to the role of "AI Prompt writer".
I think the main problem with Linux is the security model.

Linux was designed in a multi-user world. Bob, Fred, and Alice would each have user accounts, and could edit only their own files, etc. If Bob ran an application, that application had access to all of Bobs files.

Whereas modern devices tend to be single-user, but with many applications with different amounts of access to different resources. The user in general is running code they don't trust. For example, the web browser doesn't need access to the contacts. The Wifi stack doesn't need access to the printer. The Facebook application doesn't have access to your twitter followers. The user wants to use the Facebook application, but doesn't trust it to do only what it says it will do.

It's a different world, and bolting those requirements onto Linux was getting harder and harder.

Just look at the HN frontpage yesterday - Google Pixel phone pwned because all android applications have unfettered access to the GPU driver, which itself had a vulnerability. In a Fuchsia world, only apps requiring 3D rendering would have access to the 3D bits of the GPU driver.
> Easier for a charismatic career server to separately charm three couples on dates than a single table of six all at once.

As an European from a non-tipping country this sounds really horrific to me. So you actively need to "charm/seduce" people into giving you larger tips to make over minimum wage?
Don't use n-gram in Elasticsearch and OpenSearch
The product looks outstanding! We are excited to see more. Congrats
I prefer to read it as the killing of Intellectual Property.
Right. Yeah it would be nice to let you choose, I agree.
Then they should have a "?" status that can be triggered by automated systems that acknowledge that it looks to be an issue but that they are manually investigating.

If it's a false positive they just resolve it without it affecting SLA and if it's a real problem then us customers wouldn't have to debug our own stack for 2 hours before Microsoft informs us that they are the problem.

EDIT:
Wonder how many man-years of extra debugging work their non-working status page have caused the customers.
Does this use https://excel-dna.net/ behind the scenes?
This sounds excessive, I'd look into other coworking solutions

There's no reason why paying something with wire instead of debit costs 1.5x more (unless they want to keep your card data to charge later other stuff which sounds very fishy)
Enthusiast Builds DIY 2.5 Inch IDE SSD for Retro PCs
Yes. 'Allowed'. After Mozilla claiming they can live without Google's money and knowing that they could not 14 years later. [0] Then getting itself sabotaged by Google for years [1] to be overtaken as the browser with the largest market share.

With Firefox's declining usage and market share, they are essentially on life support with Google's money since they know they would be completely irrelevant without it.

It appears that [0] has not aged well at all.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20120105090543/https://www.compu...

[1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/former-mozilla-exec-google-has...
> So? If the article says 50/500W then I’d say that’s the best objective description of the effort level.

It is an objective description of the power they produced. NOT their effort level. Their effort level would be established via their BPM, perceived extersion, lactate levels, etc etc
Because a huge part of their compensation both to themselves and their employees is floated stock.
Maybe, but I think C# has the advantage that "everyone" knows it or Java so it is trivial to get started.

Last I checked, admittedly a couple of years ago, starting with F# wasn't absolutely trivial.
Calling Ruby Methods in C: Avoid Memory Leaks
I have Bosch and Siemens appliances and they are quite repairable? I fix some of the things myself and for some others I call a technician, and usually the fix is simple and involves replacing a moderate number of parts.
This is scared me a lot
The ones I've talked to have said they'd probably watch TV, hang out with friends or play video games.
What about it seems “not kids friendly” to you?

I don’t see the problem.
I was wondering just that. Get the private key, spoof the data to be the "real" ip of your neighbor whom you have, do bank crimes. Ta-dan, you get him in troubles.
The Apple Keychain items are stored locally in ~/Library/Keychains
Yes. Most of the good TRS-80 emulators I've seen are proprietary. There's xtrs in the Debian repos but last time I tried it, it was pretty bare bones and not very accurate.

Edit: There's also MAME of course but it's a bit clunky to use.
I don't think this matters that much. Most accounts are just for random websites that don't let you use basic functionality without a login. Being able to manage such accounts efficiently & without dark patterns in one program would be a massive time-saver, but whether a bad actor takes a few seconds or a few minutes to take over my important accounts I'm screwed either way.
Microsoft Investigating Widespread Teams, Outlook, OneDrive Outages
Just generally, Korea seems to have some weird legacy internet stuff.

It's pretty hard to find places you can order in Korea, or from Korea, that don't require a Korean phone number. There are services and stores that exist just to buy things from other places in Korea and reship or resell them to people both in and out of the country, just because people don't have Korean phone numbers.

Even online purchases like audiobooks often requires a local phone number.

They sure make it hard to spend for any non Korean to spend money.

And it's not every site, there are some huge retailers (www.aladin.co.kr for example) that do not require it. So it's got to be just that most websites never bothered to build a checkout process that works without a phone number?
> VO2 max are trackable using hand-held

VO2 max is not trackable via hand-held. VO2 max tracking at this point requires going to the lab, putting on a mask that collects expelled gasses and getting on a treadmill. Neither resting heart rate nor peak heart rate track VO2 max.
I would have expected some memory savings due to the indexes being lighter on the heap. Perhaps your workloads are more cpu heavy than memory?
I've had crypto scams in my recommendations everyday for more than a year now. It's like they just don't care anymore.
A New View of the Most Explosive Moon in the Solar System
I've done work with digicams and surveillance cameras. RT makes a fairly significant difference, there.

Then, there's things like SCADA, drones, and transportation. RT also matters, there.

I guess it isn't a big deal for speakers and AI-powered cheese straighteners, but I've always found it to be important.
Are you in the wrong thread, by any chance?
To be frank, I tried to poke around the AI with anything that's more technical it struggles. It struggles badly. For example I haven't managed to get AI to admit that there is no such variable that takes less than a byte of ram. It would reject the very idea that some metadata can use a byte or more of memory usage.

Given how many cardinal errors it makes at least for now I think ya'all are safe.
Yeah, the runtime component is an ExcelDNA addin. The IDE component is a VSTO addin. Since VSTO doesn't allow defining custom functions I switched to using ExcelDNA for the runtime.
My argument is extended ad absurdum in this thread anyway. My point was that Lisa Pascal has made several significant language extensions compared to original Pascal, such as a module system, pointer handling like in C, compiler directives, etc. - all things Wirth himself later added to Modula-2; these were intended, significant and documented extensions under the name "Lisa Pascal", not just the usual errors, inaccuracies and "common deviations" that you find in every C compiler, and that force you to secure libraries with #ifdefs.
Me too. Yes I paid for it. Yes it works extremely well.
I think people will still pay people for quality. These AI tools are only going to take out of business the folks at the lower end of skill, talent, price, etc.

I've been telling my doctor friends for a long time this is coming. For the most common and simple to treat diseases talk to the AI, get a pill, maybe even get notifications to take the pill and that's it. For the high end - research, rare diseases, complicated treatments, etc - doctors will still be needed and payed really well.
There is the notable difference in the speed and scale at which a computer can be trained. The analogy doesn't really hold up in my opinion.
... holymoly.. that's certainly a kind of perseverance, fortitude and probably obsession :)

how are you going to cool the wafer? what's the TDP? :o

100K sounds very doable for crowdfunding - or maybe you need to find just one eccentric multi millionaire.
> Now if my washing machine had a web server built in and I could log into it to see the status of the machine (spin cycle, rinse, finished 22 minutes ago) I would like that.

How big is your house? And why do you need to know when the cycle is finished?

I absolutely do not want a so-called "smart" appliance and will go out of my way not to buy one. I want something with as few buttons as possible, that promises to last a long time.
Yeah, ThingieQuerie it was called back then:) Thanks, I appreciate the kind words!
We literally have shittons of scientific research on exactly that. Not only that but many people can remember being babies.
If that wrong data contained emails, etc. Then that would be a data breach and legally they need to fix, inform affected users, and report the data breach. If they said they weren't going to fix it, report it.
While we’re talking about government versions. The NASA astronaut recruits have arguably one of the worst. Their official title is “Astronaut Candidate” but as nothing so long can go un-abbreviated at NASA, they are simply referred to as (even in many official documents) as ASCANs, pronounced “Ass Can”.
Your numbers are massively wrong at a glance, when I went to check them. Microsoft's total number of employees increased by roughly 40k between June 30 2021 and June 30 2022, but a large portion of that increase was from M&A, not from hiring, and they started large layoffs in July 2022. Net hires are not public info, but it's probably more like 15k in the period specified. Amazon has 300k employees total, and they obviously didn't hire all 300k in 2022.

Those were the first two I checked and they're massively off, so I'm inclined to think the rest of your argument is also in bad faith or misinformed.
How do you plan to make money with it?
What does 'enterprise' mean, and is AWS enterprise?
Established Dutch banks grudgingly keep their 'readers': small pieces of cheap hardware which can generate OTP's by reading the chip on your debit card and verifying the PIN. It works, but the banks are trying really hard to move everybody to their apps, and they are increasingly making that route the one with less friction (e.g., by selecting the app option as default on every transaction and by making it look like the app is the only way in their communication with the customers without explicitly saying so).

A few of the newer online only banks are simply mandating their apps, making them exclusive to people who own (recent-ish) Android or IOS smartphones.

They aren't going back to SMS though. That's really a thing of the past now.
Disclaimer: I'm Korean.

A LOT of Korean citizens cared and got angry with this issue. So governments, agencies, and. yeah, "security companies", finally decided/declared to deprecate ActiveX-fu softwares and follow Web Standard.

We didn't expect WebSocket on localhost.
What I find interesting is:

json... with comments
Skeleton algorithm from Unicode TR39 for testing confusability of strings
This is true. Apple can't lock you out of your keychain. You can register with them to have an unlock key, but that is different.

For me, I find the Keychain to be too chaotic. I use 1Password.
It is, if you know where to look.

Therein lies the problem. The language doesn't have much marketshare, and few champions.

I just finished reading Scott Wlaschin's Domain Driven Design for Functional Programmers and it's an incredible, batteries-included guide that goes from "hello world" to "and here's how you use it in an organization" in a few hundred pages.

I wish I had been exposed to it about a decade ago. Incredibly easy to follow and well-explained.
I read that as “piped” rather than “pipped” (long vs short i) and it was even more amusing that way.
Wow! This should definitely not be downplayed, they have lost users' trust for good.
Haven't found the new home of the ALU wiki.
This is the old version: https://web.archive.org/web/20110720024859/http://www.cliki....

Wait, found the alu variant (bigger) archived: https://web.archive.org/web/20110725001735/http://wiki.alu.o...
411 was a phone service that you could call and ask basic questions to and a human operator would look up answers for you.

Kind of a primitive version of Google.
We got a similar question before. You can check it out here: https://github.com/refinedev/refine/discussions/3261
EVs Are Essential Grid-Scale Storage
That requires TPM v2 and UEFI. I guess that's why I've never seen it in any of the Windows machines I have access to.
And since today early in the morning, chatGPT is out with "ChatGPT is at capacity right now".. related?
This is ludicrous
Hey - congrats on national level 10k! Very impressive! When you say ‘this’ training regimen, do you mean the fast/slow/in between i described, or the one they talk about in the article? If the article then I’m gonna give it a try anyway!
Time commitment is not really the limiting factor as to why people are out of shape anyway.

HIIT is not a cheat code. Yes, technically it is just 1 minute of active exercise but oh boy will that minute feel like ages, especially if you are out of shape.

It should intuitively make sense that that low intensity over a longer time and higher intensity over a shorter time would equal to roughly the same results (no exactly, they train slightly different things but let's keep it simple.)

Whether you do HIIT or low intensity exercises, at the end of the day you still have to put in the work. There is no shortcut.

People that are completely out of shape can do basically anything and it will give them great results. The hard part is building a habit of exercise.
Google is a licensed corporation and as such is owned by USG. The shareholders of Google only have rights as far as USG is willing to grant those rights to the shareholders. They do not own the company.
They failed to secure sensitive user credentials, that must’ve broken some law.

Also, people can store notes on lastpass, did those get leaked too?