skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me try and explain some of the terminology (I'm not an expert either so I appreciate corrections from anyone reading).

A password manager just helps you store your passwords, and automatically inputs passwords for you. This makes it easier to use a variety of strong passwords. Also the password manager can check for a domain name match before doing its automatic input, which helps provide phishing resistance.

"2nd factor" or "multifactor" essentially just means adding on something in addition to passwords. That could be in the form of:

* TOTP = "time-based one time password". Use an authenticator app on your phone to input a 6-digit code which changes every 30 seconds or so.

* "security keys" / "hardware security keys" -- a dedicated device that allows you to authenticate, e.g. via USB or NFC. Generally considered more secure than TOTP, because the code is more than 6 digits worth of entropy, and also it forces the website requesting the code to authenticate itself before it provides the code (again, helps with phishing resistance).

I don't know anything about passkeys or Windows Hello.

As for backup, you should be able to transfer all of your TOTPs from one phone to another by scanning a QR code. For hardware security keys, you can buy multiple keys, register all of them, and keep them in different places. Then if you lose one you just use one of the others (and register a replacement to maintain redundancy).

For the TOTP, if you're worried about losing your phone, usually when you set up a TOTP you can also copy down some single-use "scratch codes" that can work as a backup if your phone breaks or something like that.
Ooh, I like what they're doing. Thanks for the pointer!
> Imagine a planet earth with only 1 Billion people but with the same productivity as now with almost 10 Billion. No poverty, no famine, much less pollution. just my 2 cents.

That's what I imagine is possible and would indeed make for a better world overall.
Former American here...grew up in Ohio but haven't lived in the country for a while (2007).

When did coffee shops in the US start asking for tips? It must be a relatively new thing. Never saw tips asked for at coffee shops when visiting until the ipad checkout thing (square?) appeared. Is it a nationwide thing now or just confined to certain regions (coastal metro areas?)?
Unrelated but LOL, you really cannot place a bicycle lane better and more inviting.. and it ends just in the nowhere into a giantic crossing.

"Its a trap" comes to mind. (:
It's starting to crop up here in Australia too - thankfully Aussies are pretty stoic about looking them in the eyes and clicking "No Tip".

To be clear - I will tip for exceptional service or if we have been a particularly difficult table (dietary requirements, number of people etc), but its an exception rather than the rule and its rarely more than 10%.

However often in these cases a surcharge is already added or the meal has been altered in such a way as to negate these issues (Set menu only for tables of 5 or more is common).

Asking me to tip for basic service is going to be refused.
How did you end up recovering when your Yubikeys broke?
It also works that way in reverse when objects are destructing, and applies to dynamic_cast in addition to vtable dispatch.

While the idea is reasonable on its face, it's convoluted enough in practice that it used to be a common source of interview gotchas, so I'm not sure that it fixes more problems than it creates in practice.
Dunno, seems tricky.

If we equate keyboard warriors with the people who actually commit atrocities, we're in a sense lowering the severity of those atrocities to be equal to being a sad edge lord.
Anyone reading this thread and not looking around wondering "maybe I am the designated fire-ee ..." doesnt suffer from enough imposter syndrome.
Order coffee in a coffee shop? That's not what ours are for. (Dutch here.)
From `man xterm`:

xterm - terminal emulator for X

From Wikipedia entry for Wine:

Wine (formerly a recursive backronym for Wine Is Not an Emulator (...))
Next time you need a puffer person, please let me know.

Would be awesome to get a 6 figure salary on the side while I work on my startup.

(I'm very good at leetcode-interview BS so will have no problem passing your interview and will be happy to take the severance when you need to fire me)
Cynical me thinks Airbnb is doing this to protect Airbnb.
What about index mapping, how many primaries, how many replicas, index rollover. Is your hot tier optimised for ingest, warm tier optimised for querying, and cold tier optimised for storage?
There's so much to think about to get Elasticsearch running "optimally" and to keep it that way.

It highlights the operational cost of running Elasticsearch.
I've noticed that when the .fr TLD opened up to domains less than three letters long.

I already had ssz.fr which I occasionally accessed through "ßz.fr", and then ßz.fr became available for registration. I contacted AFNIC but they never really understood what I was talking about. Not that it's a real problem anyway, nobody uses ß in domain names and surely not for .fr domains.
I work there, it's definitely not true
K8s API Server Adventures: The Storage Interface
I previously submitted something on this topic earlier, if possible please merge

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34490379

____

We still don't have regular electricity (2hrs on/ 1hrs off) and frankly, given our economic condition (https://tribune.com.pk/story/2397421/pakistan-fast-heading-i...) I am surprised we have anything at all.
> Windows' Sleep() function has default resolution 15.6ms, that's not enough for realtime rendering, and relatively hard to fix

Very easy to fix. Call this at the start of your real-time process:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/timeapi/...

Use an argument of 1, and windows will come knocking at ~1Khz. This is extremely effective in my experience. Allows you to do some pretty crazy stuff on 1 thread.
“Tipping is about making sure the people who are performing that service for you are getting paid what they’re owed” - This sums up the entire problem with tipping. It's just simply wrong / false.

Actually tipping is making sure that the owner of a café can get away with paying a too low salary to the employee.

So best advice: don't tip! You are keeping alive a system where it is up to you, the customer, to (maybe) ensure the employee is making a decent amount of money. That is flipping the issue of money on the head. This should be a matter between the employee and the business, using a contract, you know, like every other normal business relationship works!
> I always wanted such thing for various "plumbing" services (DHCP/DNS/wifi controller etc)

You don't need a cluster for that, even a 1st gen Pi can run those services without any problem.
Canada has the benefit of having no bordering countries aside from the USA though. So it chooses its immigrants carefully.

Whereas Europe has a much bigger issue with the refugee crisis and illegal immigration.
The Do-It-Yourself Supercomputer (2001)
I wonder if there is a online tool that finds you a list of shortest possible domain name.
But that would also mean never retiring. You'll have to work forever.
Thanks; I hadn't noticed that. It's a side-effect from some terrible CMS plugin I thought I'd disabled. Fixing it now.

Edit: Fixed! Thanks again!
Very, very cool. Already played doom on it. Maybe I can get my nephew interested in playing with this!
That happened to me with a "minor" update of iOS, which upped the bar and required a new version of Xcode, but that version of Xcode required a newer version of MacOS, and that version of MacOS was not available for my MacBook.

So quite a nice chain of requirements that ended up forcing a new computer purchase, for what essentially boils down to the purpose of compiling Swift source code. Absolutely no other of my technical or performance requirements were asking for a machine renewal.
I’ll do it for you
>Not only that but the analogy even fails for F1 because there are reserve drivers and an infinite number of people who want to be F1 drivers, there'll never be an "empty seat"

Plenty of people wanting to do the job, but how many can actually do the job.
ADHD is a disorder that affects people of all ages.

Yes, children do not have the executive function (and therefore attention span) of an adult. As children get older their executive improves and they get better at self-regulation. Adults with ADHD have limited executive function, just like children. Imagine putting an 8-year-old behind the wheel of a car. It wouldn't be surprising if they got into a wreck. That same level of inattention in an adult when driving is one of the risks of ADHD.

The stakes are much higher when you're in school. Missed homework and test scores can go on for years without huge knock on effects. If you constantly miss things at work? You get fired! Then you have real adult problems staring you in the face, like rent and bills and spouses.

> I doubt ADHD is a relevent or even a genuine psychiatric condition or diagnosis.

Of all the things you said, this is the most dangerous. Please learn more about ADHD before you dismiss it as non-existent.
For some reason that says macOS Ventura 13.3 which doesn't seem to be available: 13.2 was released yesterday. But 13.2 does allow adding keys.
In some countries like afaik Japan, it's customary to NOT tip and actually leaving a tip might be seen as an insult - as if you tried to insinuate they aren't paying their employees enough.

I don't know why here in the west it's common practice to actually not pay employees enough and rely entirely on tips. Without those tips, many job offers in the service industry would not be attractive, as they don't pay enough to make a living. Without tips, many of those positions never could be filled, unless wages were raised.

Of course, if wages were raised, the increased cost would ultimately have to be passed on to the consumer. So instead of paying €9 for your order, and placing a €1 tip - you might end up being billed €10 instead. At the bottom line, on average, this would work out to the consumer paying the same with or without tips, and the worker earning the same, with or without tips.

But with tips, that's just the average - while in actuality, some patrons will tip a lot more than others. And some workers might earn a lot more tips than others.

If you assume that workers are unfriendly by default, you could see this as an incentive to make them behave more friendly in an attempt to earn a tip. If you assume that workers are friendly by default, you could see that as a green-light for them to be unfriendly to those customers who don't tip.
Not sure if creating a competitive environment between your workers is a good thing...

What tipping does, is make things more uneven. Some customer will pay more, some customer will pay less, some workers will earn more, some workers will pay less, some patrons will be treated more friendly, other patrons will be treated less friendly. The average stays the same, but the variance increases.

Without tipping, things would be more even. Individual cases would stay closer to the average.
I hear you. Thank you for sharing your thinking. All I will say is, from where I stand, it is all working as intended; the code and the phraseology :)
No direct access to the command buffers of the GPU? No matrix transform routines? No colorspaces besides RGB? Absolute non-starter.
Would you be comfortable as an Aussie just always zeroing it out when you see it here then?
Sure. That's a large enough population that you're going to see a vaguely bell shaped curve, even if all the employees are exactly alike. From just random day to day variation. If you punish and reward based on that, you'll get better results, right?

W. Edwards Deming is rolling in his grave.
Agreed but to use a modern analogy, while there are thousands of variants of kimchi, none of them taste like sauerkraut.

Lots of seemingly minor details can make a big difference in cooking. From the Asian sauces for example I know it even makes a difference what fish species is used. It's possible that there are fish sauces out on the market that are similar or even essentially the same as variants that were used in Ancient Rome but we don't know this.
What does it have to do with pointers? super() in Java is a special language construct, it's not a method that you can have a pointer to. Thus it can be analyzed exactly the same as e.g. definitive variable assignment, and "this" be unavailable on any codepath on which super() has not been definitively called.
Sure,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wissenschaft#Compared_to_the_t...

"hermeneutics" isnt a scientific method in the english sense: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/scientific-method/
Teaching kids about money is one of the most important things parents can do to set their children up for success. Financial literacy is the ability to understand and manage one’s finances, and it’s a vital skill that can be taught at a young age.
Many humans see themselves as independent absolute monarchs of their world. The reality of "we're all part of an interconnected system" is so incredibly offensive on some super-sensitive egotistical and narcissistic level that they will literally become violent to defend it.

If there's one thing we should be teaching in schools, this is it. You can leave school and have no clue that everything is connected to everything else, and that if you're not focused on that reality your actions can have completely unexpected and counterintuitive (to you...) consequences.
I know this story is in the UK, but at least in the US you absolutely should assume they will not help, and depending on the circumstances will make the situation even worse. They have no duty to do anything to help, and no consequences if they don't.

> "Masked guy repeatedly visits at night to write threatening messages on car of single woman living alone" is... about as explicit as you can get.

Or alternatively its an invitation for a police officer or a department to suddenly need to do a lot of work that they could just...not do. No skin off their back if someone is being harassed or stalked, and if something worse happens, they can investigate then. Why spend the resources now after all?
I can only speak for Raspi 3B+, but I agree.

I have multiple services running on it (including pihole, qbittorrent, vpn) and it's at about 40% mem usage right now.
The final act of the dystopic digital transition we are witnessing is when the (until recently ringfenced) information flows of the broader financial system start getting commingled with the other digital activity already being collected and monitored. With the headlong rush to eliminate physical cash soon there will be no opt-out whatsoever.

As the world of old oligopolies dies and a worse one emerges, the grotesque and frightening outline of a handful mega-digi-corps that are the defacto rulers of the brave new world is already visible.

There must be some escape hatch from this nightmare, some red lever behind a glass encasing with a label "break and pull when your society is in existential danger". But I don't see it.
I can still get SQLite to trivially corrupt indexes and table data by running it on top of NFS and dropping the network. I wouldn't put much money on this statement on their website.
It was like this on trains in the UK until fairly recently. The smoking carriage was generally pretty empty, but was frequented by those that needed to get their hit who then returned to the cleaner coaches.
I experienced firsthand how this system breeds a new kind of system gamers that would not come to fruition otherwise.

Honestly stack ranking can only be described as a fetish, it offers no gain and really only exists because certain people really love it in a very creepy way.
Israeli X-Wing drone to be tested by US
Do the CPUs you use typically not have instructions for comparing little endian 64-bit integers?
Cancer is also natural and a part of life. I don’t think those are valid reasons for not tackling a health issue.
Kuhn's is an important philosophy to me. It may help us see, but maybe
not escape, our own parochial digital technology. We've inducted
ourselves into a paradigm that now creates the lens through which we
see all possibilities.

Rarely does a Cantor, Russell, Whitehead, Godel, or Einstein literally
"think outside the box" or step out of the Platonic "cave" for a
moment and see the paradigm (thought prison). Those who do are
considered "mad".

Other than Rudy Rucker's "4th Dimension" (remix of Edwin Abbott
Abbott's "Flatland") and Hofstadter's "Godel, Escher, Bach", what
modern (accessible) philosophies can anyone think of that encourage
young people to think like real scientists and try to escape paradigms
rather than add bricks to the wall?
The first part "How to Build a Hypercomputer" is sadly not online: https://web.archive.org/web/20010707102549/http://www.scient...
You think that 99% of developers have low to medium IQ?
Indeed I now realize it may not be very up to date.
I was there pre pandemic perhaps this is now changed as you say.
Fwiw you can tip with credit cards everywhere now. I don't think tip receivers like it, but tipping sucks, they can deal with it. I don't carry cash anymore.
I do think this is sort of fool's gold in terms of actual performance. Even though the core count and RAM size is impressive, those cores are talking over ethernet rather than system bus.

Latency and bandwidth is atrocious in comparison, and you're going to run into problems like no individual memory allocation being able to exceed 8 Gb.

Like for running a hundred truly independent jobs then sure, maybe you'll get equivalent performance, but that's a very unique scenario that is rare in the real world.
That's pretty much what they did. It's not as if they got out and attacked the guy.
You should read Mana if you haven't already.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Manna-Two-Visions-Humanitys-Future-...
Spreading ideas on the internet is spreading ideas to other meat sponges. I wouldn't consider most of the mass shooters of the past decade to be anything more than sad edge lords, but they've ended a ton of lives and ruined far more. Most skinheads are in loosely organized groups, not American History X or Sons of Anarchy with massive financial backing and tight-knit organization.
Any tool handling large amounts of data has an operational cost.
No much simpler than that. On-site work effectively, but more centrally-driven and controlled.
Yeah, it's a known issue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDN_homograph_attack (see the Defending against the attack section for client- and registry-side measures)
What's so extremely terrible about the user experience?

As a regular user, I can't think of anything that would've annoyed me, beyond sending official emails that look like phishing emails, and then support not even being able to always distinguish whether it's a valid email or not.

Other than that, I've added a credit card, can press the pay with paypal button, login and pay for my goods. Nothing to complain in this loop really, so I'm curious what your perspective is.
I may have missed something, what have they done that builds on top of 8.4.3? SigNoz uses Clickhouse as its storage backend.
I did look at Sweden. I moved here 6 years ago.
> That's not crazy, it's just common sense that for some reason the Académie Française, the authority on the French language, refuses to have.

The Académie Française was in favor of septante, octante and nonante ("octante" is not used anywhere today, by the way, "huitante" is sometimes used in parts of Switzerland but the rest of the French-speaking world uses "quatre-vingts") from the moment it was created, and National Education also recommended these terms until 1945.

They just never really became widespread and eventually completely died out in France (Belgium also uses septante and nonante) but the Académie did try to promote them.

I'm not sure why one would think the contrary as the Académie has always been quite progressist, probably too much for their suggestions to actually enter usage I guess.
That would certainly look like a bribe

“Keep the change” has a benefit to both parties - no need to spend time waiting for change to be counted or carrying it round

Colleague of mine left a new generator with his fixer in the Phillipenes when there was a massive hurricane a decade ago. He could the value of it was minimal once the time and money to ship it back to Europe was counted, reality was they needed the generator on site. Could be argued it’s not a bribe/tip/gift.

Giving money directly for services rendered could be a bribe, could be paying him on the side (for more hours for example), could attract tax problems etc.

Buying him dinner would be different.
"Remote working has intensified the problem. Average workday lengthened by nearly two hours, research shown UK employers acknowledge staff work additional, unpaid hours. Workers attribute uptick in overtime to loss of work-life boundaries; commutes, offices and lunch breaks have disappeared, " Personally , I think what has changed is people are spreading work out more with breaks , do the school run, get some chores done, go for a walk, so work gets finished a bit later, sometimes a bit in the evening after kids in bed. But that's an improvement as its flexible. I suspect people are keeping quiet about the chores and school runs for fear of being seen as a slacker, and the end result is everyone says they're working more, when possibly they aren't ....
You usually have some kind of backup codes when you set up a second factor auth
You can google "Theo Venneman publications". It's not that hard.
> The 1U server is however likely to use more than 200 Watts of power

Q: Why would a 1U server need more than 200W if you're doing nothing more than basic network services?

I have mini tower servers that draw a fraction of that at idle.
> Some were doing their masters, some hit the gym very hard, some were just chilling out.

So ... how do I apply for such a puffer position?
Why are you upping it up that much? I guess "too much is not a bad thing" in this case, and Bitwarden itself says: "We recommend a value of 100,000 or more.".

When I see that I read: "With our knowledge of security and encryption, which by the way is much greater than yours, we consider that 100,000 is a perfectly safe number and a good middle point so go ahead and use it".

Am I wrong to think like that? My Master password is a battery-horse-staple thing, but not with 12 words as some other commenter says; that's absurdly long and would be too difficult for me to remember. I usually strive for around 18-20 characters, that's already in the verge of me forgetting it. I use incorrect or derived words of my own (so not really existing in dictionaries).
I do. And cool research OSes that did process migration.
Is there a way to audit the length of the key Apple’s actually using from the security keys and/or enforcement of key lengths by the hardware and/or protocol themselves?