skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If any PMs at Google are reading this for this product please, please, please, for the love of god let me export my Google Authenticator TOTPs back and forth from other managers like Bitwarden or 1password etc. I know it's against your interest but it's in the interest of the end user.[1]

[1] yes I know there are github projects that make this doable but it's super involved whereas it doesn't need to be.
Cloudflare doesn't really cache your data, it requests a lot your upstreams, doesn't act as a private cache. If you send any authenticated requests it won't serve cached content even if it could store and serve the cached response.
Then a CDN is a Content Delivery Network. It's designed to serve as fast as possible static content and if your upstream doesn't return the appropriated HTTP headers it can't be stored.
Well, ok, I misunderstood that part. But the expectation of goal alignment is even stronger for an in-house department.

The people high up expected somebody on your department to validate your numbers and invest on the things that most benefited the company. For an in-house team, it's not rare that this expectation is so strong that nobody ever challenges it. So it's also not very rare that one team or another coast on it and don't deliver much value.

Obviously, none of that is ideal. But that doesn't stop it from being common. Anyway, if your department never checked anything, somebody up from you was doing a bad job, because it's literally their job, not really the random VP (but it is the VP's job to discover if the dept was doing their job) and really not of any other department head.
Which only worked if you had both phones working at the same time... I'd bet a sizable portion of new phone enablements are due to losing the previous phone irrevocably.
Well, the alternative was to invest the time into the many glaring concrete bugs rather than hypothetical 'cosmic ray' bit flips. I don't have a fundamental problem with runtime consistency checks if there's some compelling concern and a clear up-front policy for when/where to add them (as opposed to dealing with the whims of a capricious code reviewer).
Just think, you could make months of blog posts about your journey to get ChatGPT to generate pro-AI tweets for you.

And then you can follow that up with your journey to get ChatGPT to give you the code for a system that hits CharGPT and then posts the tweet automatically.

And then you go silent and the money keeps rolling in because ChatGPT is grifting your viewers on your behalf now!
It literally protects you from key loggers. Isn't that important?
Yes, that's the only one they upheld. But it doesn't say that Apple can't still charge a fee for any users that come from the iOS app or otherwise use the iOS app (i.e. this doesn't mean Apple can never implement iOS licensing fees on a per-user basis), so they might still charge 27% of sales initiated/driven by their product, iOS.
I watched a video of several seconds of a bus driving past cars stopped at a red light, then the bus stopped and video cut off. I wonder what happened? Could have all these cars passed the bus? Hmmm, would not get upvotes on Reddit, would it? So yeah, physics still rule out reality outside Reddit as far as I am concerned and Google maps seem to agree with me. What was your Portland route, I can check it out too.
I've always thought - if it's possible for someone trawling HN to build a pretty comprehensive profile of users based on usage pattern, comment structure, and occasional personal details shared (like gender, familial status, location).

I think it'd be pretty easy for most accounts that have > 1000 comments.
That's the point I'm making. It's like having their charter saying that pi is 3: reality is no less malleable.
gp is responding to a comment that calls the study propaganda based on their individual experience. Since everyone seems to be generalizing to an extreme degree it feels a bit disingenuous to call out this one just because you agree with gp.
I used to work with someone who wrote a library called vpython. It would produce easy visualizations for physics simulations for teaching. But convincing people it was a library and not some kind of separate programming language was impossible simply because of the terrible name. Btw the actual module's name was visual.
Kia Nero EV can beat a muscle car from 40-70 if the muscle car doesn't know they're racing. ;-)
How is that a problem? Policing is a hard, complex job. Even 9 months of training isn't nearly enough. Law enforcement officers ought to have a minimum of two years of full time training before being sworn in and sent out on patrol with arrest powers. Many of the problems we see with police brutality and poor community relations come down to lack of proper training.

This is a issue for small police departments which can't afford to pay a non-productive trainee for years. Realistically some of them aren't going to be viable going forward and will either have to merge with departments in neighboring cities, or dissolve and rely on a county sheriff's department.
Not me. But I do love that it can read and write to disk. That seems super fundamental to long term use.

Naturally that's trivial to do with a vanilla ChatGPT api. But this is a bit "easier"
.
NT4 and 2000. Please leave Windows ME behind closed doors, thank you.
By labels I believe they just mean window titles in the taskbar.
This is very simple: Present a one-time prompt asking to opt-in.

Explain to me how my admittedly naive solution fails to deliver for all consenting parties.
You're welcome to blame the people putting those pop-ups there, not GDPR.
I get that. I'm saying that what you think is missing in existing privacy laws, actually already exists.
Jerry Andrus
For a password manager I'm in full agreement, but the gap between running something like SAP Cloud vs On-Premises is very costly. There are tradeoffs where it's worth it.
There's also this https://github.com/wting/hackernews -- which is a version of the source code to the site from sometime in the past.
A good xeri-landscaper will be respectful of existing trees in the yard. In fact their design will be anchored around those trees that will be kept.
it indeed sounds ridiculous to expect them to provide their personal information to you the first time they ever see any of your content, even if it's almost 1 whole piece of content

1 webpage view is rarely worth a piece of personal information as intimate as an email address, so you could either focus on demanding something less demanding, or making that 1 webpage view into multiple
That's a better question to ask in a year or two.
Yeah. It started with silly things like copyright enforcement, slowly paving the way to ever greater oppression. As an AMD engineer put it, these days processors essentially come pwned from the factory. Computers are too subversive a technology to allow normals unrestricted access. Encryption is powerful enough to defeat nations.
Honest question: why do you care? Don’t you prefer to see your family and friends more than working 8h+commute time? If you think you are working and others are not, why does that bother you? You are getting paid anyway. If you are forced to do extra hours because there are people who don’t do their job, then just say No (if you cannot do that, then you probably want to change of company anyway… they will bite you in some way or another).

If any, remote work has taught me something: I care way less about the companies I work for. I’m a mercenary, I do my job to the best of my knowledge 9-5 and I couldn’t care less what the company does with my work (as long as it’s legal and ethical).
My read is you're permitted to link to your site for payments now, which was not permitted before, but this decision didn't force Apple to allow external in-app payments. So it only really impacts companies selling external subscriptions like Netflix. I'm sure the decision will be aggressively dissected over the next couple of hours by actual attorneys, anyway.
> you also wouldn't know if you're wrong, because you'd be getting just as biased a sample, only from the other side—if you're just in the wrong chatrooms and forums.

Of everywhere I have ever worked and everyone I have ever worked with -- including some big, extremely well-known names -- only a tiny percentage of those people were active contributors online. Moreover, the most experienced, productive, highest-ranking people contributed less, for a variety of practical reasons, ranging from "PR risk" to "I don't want to get fired from my job" to "don't have the time".

This is consistent with an entire career working on the web, where the pattern is always that the vast majority of people lurk.

Could my sample be horribly misrepresentative? I suppose, but it isn't likely.
Maybe nostr needs a Law of Jante/tall poppy lopper - any client or relay that gets too special gets blacklisted/punished by all the other clients/relays (to the extent possible through the protocol). Sorry if that is in a NIPS, there are 84 in that link and I can't read through them all.
Other assets classes already have that
Can you point out specifically what claim you believe is made here?
In fact, many data teams are guilty of overlooking critical questions like “Are we actually monitoring the data?” after deploying multiple pipelines to production. They might celebrate the success of the first pipeline and feel confident about deploying more. Still, they need to consider the health and robustness of their ETL pipeline for long-term production use. This lack of foresight can lead to significant problems down the line and undermine trust in the data sets produced by the pipeline.
There's no reason to think we couldn't use a chat-GPT for [insert animal] to communicate with them. The idea is that cGPT would be translating for us and vice versa. But that doesn't mean we understanding what is being conveyed exactly.
Grimes says anyone can use her voice for AI-generated songs: will share profits
No, not at all. Fedora is the upstream of RHEL, where it is integrated and new ideas tried out. Plus engineers are not being let go.
> Researchers have found that the more people are bothered by noise, the greater the health risks they face from it.

This is due to stress. I have wondered for a long time how increased education contributes to cardio vascular risk as we are learning things to avoid and when we encounter them cortisol spikes. This could be red meat or sugar or UV rays or lack of sleep or lack of exercise or in this case too much noise etc.
Uhm, really? Company punts on how to actually secure it by saying "store in a safe place" so now it's all on the user? Aren't we back to writing your long, complex PW on a post-it note then, with the extra step of "lock up your post it!"?
Sorry I don't understand your argument. HTML is fully and unambiguously defined, as you can see if you follow the link. Some tags are optional in certain contexts, but this is also precisely defined.
> people will need to shift to these other jobs that AI can't do.

And why do think that there will be enough of these other jobs for everybody?

The funny thing is that when automation caused a large loss of blue-collar jobs, the answer was "just retrain for white-collar jobs". Now that it looks like there's a real threat to white-collar jobs, the answer is "just retrain for blue-collar jobs?"

Something is very wrong here.
Who said they don't?

That said, one difference is also that they do use their leaf blowers after they wake up first or are in the mood to do it, so they're not disturbing their own sleep or quiet time.
It's wood, not exactly something I associate with ancient technology!?
Wiring houses is maybe 5-10% of electrical work, the rest is commercial and industrial.
Exactly. Just look at Bitwarden's privacy policy, for example:

> We use data for analytics and measurement to understand how our the Site and Bitwarden Service are used. For example, we analyze data about your visits to our Site to do things like optimize product design. We use a variety of tools to do this, including Google Analytics. When you visit the Site using Google Analytics, we and Google may link information about your activity from that site with activity from other sites that use Google Analytics services.
This really only applies at a company which is “in office first”. I’ve gone from being a junior to a lead fully remote. The only time I have had an issue is when all other team members were office based and the work culture was based on that.

When a company is remote first this issue goes away.
Show HN: Prop_Odds – Historical and Live Player Prop Odds
Prop_Odds is an API that provides historical and live odds from different online sports betting websites.
To me the bigger thing is having to jump through hoops to cancel subscriptions, as is often the case for subscriptions outside of the App Store.

There should be regulations requiring that cancelling subscriptions be as easy as starting them is, with a readily visible button on each platform the service is available for that cancels with a single click and no further fuss. There should never be a need to hunt down an obscure link or worse.
Sarcasm doesn't translate well over the internet, I highly doubt even 10% of readers understand what your trying to say.

If your not going to clarify, I'm going to move on.
or a little water damage, or a fire lasting more than 30 minutes.
Let's nitpick then. It says: "According to its website, it is the largest underground network of pipes (2,820 kilometres (1,750 mi))[3] and aqueducts in the world.".

It could concievably have no pipe longer than 114 km.

Also if it's underground it's not a river?
How is it clickbait? It's exactly what happened.
The previous poster wrote (of Sundar): "I think he cares deeply about the company and its mission..."

I'm not trying to make an argument; instead, I was:

1) Checking what Google's mission is these days (as I'm not clear if the mission statement I found is indeed still their mission, and/or the one that the previous poster said that he cares deeply about)

2) If that is the correct mission statement, testing the premise that he cares deeply about it, by exploring the direction the company under his leadership has taken.
Yeah, we actually keep the key in the lock in ours. If someone gets in and really wants to steal it (note to potential thieves: there isn't anything worth your while), they could just carry the whole safe with them. It's only for preserving important documents in case of fire.
Why would someone limit themselves to human lookalikes (or soundalikes)?
MacOS breaks compatibility much faster than Linux.

New features or APIs in MacOS are adopted much faster than in Linux world, too (see also: Wayland. Or, on similar complexity level, global dark mode).
Any dangers in using a loud White Noise machine? We use it everyday for our baby.
In a similar vain, I'm curious how Bluesky[0] will pan out. The protocol looks very cool with how much it separates and distributes the different concerns[1] (storage, recommendations, clients, etc.) as opposed to something "federated but fairly monolithic" like Mastodon.

[0]: https://blueskyweb.xyz/

[1]: https://atproto.com/docs
Golang Crypto/Ecdh and the TPM
Paperless-ngx v1.14.0 released with multi-user permissions
The existing windows 11 taskbar just has the application icon with the windows grouped - so if you have 3 firefox windows open, you get one icon for firefox and never any text associated. If there's an open application its differentiated from a shortcut with a dot underneath.

https://images.idgesg.net/images/article/2021/06/microsoft-w...

It seems windows is bringing back text in the taskbar items, and exists in windows 10 (you get an icon and text in a rectangle), and allowing you to leave windows ungrouped which isn't currently possible.
And have you found their question?
It sounds like they're planning it to be as general as possible (more just "how much is each feature used"), but it'll also be fully opt-in:

> And, of course, once this functionality rolls out to customers, you’ll be able to control whether or not telemetry is active on your account.

("account" sounds like you can turn it off family-wide or even organization-wide)

[ Reposted my comment from duplicate post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35685170 ]
Why did it take so long? 2FA has been around for quite some time now. Was there a push back at Google? Or, just neglect?
From the article's sidebar:

> Once-treelined street losing its shade. The flaming red leaves of the liquidambar displayed fall colors before the rest of the street's once orderly progression because it went unwatered. The tree is now diseased and should be taken out. The upshot for the house and street it once shaded will be far higher summer heat and cooling bills

The Wikipedia entry for liquidambar:

> Liquidambar, commonly called sweetgum (star gum in the UK), gum,redgum, satin-walnut, or American storax, is the only genus in the flowering plant family Altingiaceae and has 15 species. They were formerly often treated in Hamamelidaceae. They are native to Southeast and east Asia, the eastern Mediterranean and eastern North America.

Well there's your problem. They planted trees which are totally off for the local environment.

Crime Pays but Botany Doesn't has a video where he shows that many of the trees planted after the LA earthquake are stunted and dying because they came from an eastern US plant catalog. The locally native trees and shrubs he planted himself are doing great. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vvtqKMxZ95s
The one metric that matters when predicting a recession
Opt in is the same as not doing it at all. TFA explains their approach decently well and it seems sane to me.

It's not like this is telemetry in some open source thing for nefarious reasons. It's literally for their customers. They already know who you are, it's not like they're using this for targeted ads.
I have struggled greatly with that book, and finally set it down so that I could pick up some other books in my reading queue and enjoy reading again.

I don't have detailed notes for what I've disliked about it. When I pick it up again, I'll start from the beginning and keep a log. But, broadly, the authors make a great deal of claims that are unsupported by their fields of study and they don't consult with people from other fields of study. Also, at least up to the point that I had read it, the far East was entirely absent from any mention of human history, which seems like quite a grave oversight given the kind of book it set out to be.

FWIW, a good friend of mine is a recently-degreed archaeologist, does cultural anthropological work, and I was able to reliably get her wound up with excerpts from the book.

My impression is that the authors started out with some particular ideologies of their own, and sought to support those ideologies with evidence from their fields. ...which is fine, but it's not what I was expecting from it. The book is pronounced on places like HN as a must-read re-examination of human history, but framed in that way, it's not a very good book (IMO).
We are talking EU and I specifically asked for Citation needed, and I realize you aren't the poster but this doesn't really answer my question.

Are we assuming 1Password is lying about anonymisation?

My point is they didn't "sneak it past the regulators", it's plainly legal to do this under GDPR, and if it isn't I need a citation.
Agreed. That's exactly what a meadow is in the UK.
Funny. I was just sitting on my lawn a couple hours ago eating lunch with my dog, thinking how much I love my lawn, and how fortunate I am to have one. Then we played a little fetch on the lawn before I went back to work. It was great, and I hope to always have a lawn to do that on. I couldn't imagine a large useless zeroscaped swath of land around my home.

I do feel back for folks that are forced to have a lawn that they don't use, but they do have options to live in housing without lawns, I suppose. Or they could figure out how to actually enjoy their lawn like I have. But to each their own.
Epic's main mistake was performing the stunt of violating the contract and having a lawsuit ready for as soon as Apple suspended their developer account. Given they explicitly broke it as a means of creating a PR spectacle, the judge punished them by upholding Apple's suspension of their accounts (other than Unreal Engine).

If they had just sued without changing the iOS app to allow in-app purchases without using Apple's IAP, then Apple would likely have been punished if they still suspended Epic's account.
It's more secure though.

TOTP are still phishable, the push notification includes information on where you're logging in from, so you at least have a chance to notice that the login is coming from Croatia and not your house.

FIDO is still vastly better though.
> Maybe a whistleblower law with a healthy reward?

This would probably be a better framework.
ASD traits among a cohort of children with isolated fetal ventriculomegaly
But one cannot just consider the benefits of office work in isolation. If working remotely makes me see my family and friends more hours per week (e.g., having breakfast and lunch with my partner/kids) then to the hell that x% of productivity I could theoretically gain by working from the office.
> Twitter fueled run

> Which came first, the tweets or the bank run?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post_hoc_ergo_propter_hoc
> Over the years, we’ve relied on our own usage in conjunction with your feedback to inform our decision making. This presents a challenge, though: we don’t know when you run into trouble unless you tell us. And sure, we have an extensive user research program, and listen to all of the feedback you share online and in conversations with our team.

> But there are millions of people using 1Password now, often in cool and innovative ways! If we’re going to keep improving 1Password, we can no longer rely on our own usage and your direct feedback alone.

I wish I were in the room when these arguments were being made. I would like to see the data that led them to this conclusion. I used to work at 1P, I was a happy user before I started working there and I continue to be a happy user. But I can remember so many conversations about telemetry and how we’d never use it…
Perhaps the greatest problem with this setup is that the post content is separate from the post itself. I hope that most of us remember what a giant mess hosting images for forums on free image hosting services (that were later shut down) caused.
Why is that worth noting other than he probably still has an interest in open source at AWS? He works for a competitor now, which makes this post even more remarkable.
It is tricky because humans are biased for intuitive understanding rather than logical understanding. Intuitions are shortcuts that are very valuable, but sometimes they are just plainly wrong. Many people will try to apply intuition rather than logic because that works with many other similarly worded questions.
I purchased 1Password 3 10 years ago. The license transfered for free up to 1Password 6, so that's the one I continue to use. I sync the vault myself.

Purchasing licenses in those times before everything moved to subscriptions was a good deal.
Clover tends to be a good thing. Bees love it too. And it doesn't need fertilizer as it takes nitrogen from the air. It also tends to not get out of hand.
Just a minor pet peeve but why not keep calling the language "Persian" in English? Just how it doesn't feel entirely right to suddenly start calling Spanish "Español" in English, or Swedish as "Svenska" and so on
>individual controls for functions like turn signals, headlights, wipers, PRND

Wait what? Teslas have these all mapped to the same button?
WebGPU + WebAssembly is an alternative way around walled gardens, which would enable Epic to distribute Fortnite to iOS users via a client side web-app, enabling them to bypass Apple entirely.
Th "protection" from home safes is a joke: typically 30-60 minutes at temperatures less than the heat generated by a house fire.