skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t most people that this this “correctly” use a password manager which stores passwords on the same device as stores the totp token and generates the one time code? Doesn’t this effectively turn your password into a device that you have, effectively turning the first factor (something you know) into something you have, while the second factor (something you have) is the same thing you have from the first factor (your phone)?

Even people that do this incorrectly and reuse passwords, probably also store their passwords in their browser, which is on the same device as their authenticator app. So I would guess by far majority of people are only using something they have twice.
Saltwater corrodes all the metal parts, and you simply can't use it for a steam cycle as the salt would pile up as the water turns to steam.
What phone do you have that doesn’t even last a day?
> "these assholes", with statements like that I'm discouraged to take the post in good faith.

And you're right - I have absolutely no good faith nor assumption of honest intentions when it comes to Amazon. The number of your orders is however not impressive to me, as mine was similar. Not sure why you decided to bring it up.
It is interesting re: copyright, but rarely are software IP rights enforced via copyright. Patents are more likely.

Copyright for software is a very low bar to hurdle.
I've always thought the phrase "Windows/DOS Subsystem for Linux" was backwards. Shouldn't it be "Linux Subsystem for Windows/DOS"?

What am I missing?
No, but they can force Apple to reveal how to write that software, as well as provide the existing and necessary tools to do so.

In the same way, they cannot force Apple to write me a new, alternative app store, but they can force Apple to open the existing APIs to others. Also, making you write software has absolutely nothing to do with free speech.
Be careful to not lump all 2FA together: only FIDO2/webauthn second factor is immune to phishing.

evilginx will happily steal most other 2FA (TOTP, ...).
Scanning apps for malware, preventing them from being installed or run, and warning about malicious apps, doesn't actually require centralized distribution or limiting sideloading. This malware problem with sideloading has already been solved, by Google with Play Protect on mobile, by every other system that allows 'sideloading' and has some kind of antivirus, and by Apple themselves in macOS.

Compared to an antivirus (macos, windows, android, all have protection built-in), that could detect a malicious app, or receive a report about a malicious app and then block it from being run, having an app store in the chain might not even be that much help or be at all different in that process.

If anything, giving potential malware apps a chance to be published on an app store, get that scale, visibility and access to an audience outright, and hang there even if for a little bit before getting taken down, could be kinda worse than if malware apps were distributed across smaller venues. Where, through what channel could a malware app get access to biggest amount of people? Through a centralized app store. (especially if it's the only one on the platform, and the only way to install apps*, forcing all users of the platform to be there.) An app store gives potential malware makers access to an existing audience, ready to be exploited, and a centralized app store ensures that it's the biggest audience possible.
What does WebAuthn on Firefox on Linux look like? I got the impression it was impossible to use without a blessed bigco device and browser.
Looks like a product launch of a phone with the new Sony IMX989 1" sensor. Some other phones have it to:

Xiaomi 13 Pro

Xiaomi 12S/Ultra

Vivo X90 Pro+

Sharp Aquos R6 AKA Leitz Phone 1

Aquos R7

Xperia Pro-I

According to: https://curioussteve.com/tech/explained/sony-imx989-explaine...

Also: Oppo Find X6 Pro
You wouldn’t know because you would turn to goo.
Jedberg. I've called you and them out on this before. There are HackerNews comments from '08 and '09 where the astroturfing and fake accounts are openly mentioned.

Don't make me go through the effort to dig them up.

As for the order of events, I wasn't clear. I meant they talked about it on HackerNews but not contemporaneously.
All dimissed on technicalities, go read the judgments
Most of them have artifacts.. I prefer actual physics to do depth of field
Cigarette brands ought to be forcibly renamed so they can't extract value from ads in historical media, from the time before the advertising ban.
Also “not bigger than the largest iPhone available” isn’t exactly small.
As a long time redditor I wonder too about some of this. I wrote it off a long time ago as probably part of their attempts to drive eyeballs to the site, any eyeballs so that they could demonstrate growth in a market dominated at the time by Digg and Fark.

They always made a point of claiming that speech was free, no subjects were off limits, anything goes. That allowed posters like violentacrez to post his shit and get his 15 minutes of fame before they had to admit that some stuff was better left unsaid. Some of the most notorious stories date back to the days before there were subject and subreddit bans. Once they achieved their engagement goals they were more amenable to ban things that were widely considered unsavory.

I don't understand why Aaron's part is sidelined now as it appears to be crumbsnatching by Steve and Alexis when they grab all the credit. He appeared at the time to be on equal footing with them in the process of managing the site.

MaxwellHill managed to position themselves as a knowledgeable source of information. This was something that reddit needed and set her up to be a prominent mod.

YC is silent about things because they had skin in the game and feared a rash.
Was the primary purpose to display wealth or to have fun? I would think more people derive more enjoyment from entertainment than they do from trying to lord their wealth over others.
Reminds me of subsimulatorgpt2 on reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2 which mimics the typical person in different subreddits.
It’s easy to implement, the reason it’s not more popular is because services are including support for other 2FA options, and users pick the path of least resistance.

I wrote about this here https://blog.mailpace.com/blog/why-we-use-webauthn-for-2fa/

In short, we should implement webauthn, and only webauthn for 2FA
It feels like Xiaomi is chasing a market that doesn’t really exist. Smartphone cameras are good enough for most people. And for folks who want more, mirrorless and DSLRs start cheap and much, much better.

Even worse, this phone looks to use the same small sensors and small lenses all smartphones are saddled with. A bulkier form factor and slapping Leica’s logo doesn’t make a “real” camera. Big sensors and big lenses do.
This can be blamed entirely on RLHF
Seems like this might encourage mortgage originators to hold onto more loans to borrowers with excellent credit rather than sell them to Fannie Mae?
no need to wait for the future. If you watch the news of the local variety at least in my area, most of the advertisements are for betting. Same with sports.
Because it expands this discussion into yet another area I never intended to address.
Very soon it would be possible to create such content with much lesser talent I suppose?

- Moving Carl Sagan's Voice - deepfake audio synthesis

- Stunning visuals - Generative AI trained on NASA archives and sci-fi movie footage

- Awe-Inspiring Narrative - GPT trained on Sagan, Ray Bradbury, etc

Once we are there -- I wonder what becomes the new frontier for creative output that makes us say "AI cannot do THIS -- it takes a human"
First of all, I do intend for it to get incorporated in to upstream btrfs-progs.

Plus, for the most part, it's not a replacement for what's in btrfs-progs, it's additional tools:

Replace:

- `btrfs-rec inspect dump-trees` is a clone of `btrfs inspect-internal dump-tree`, but it isn't meant to replace it, I only implemented it so that I could diff the output to validate that my implementation agrees with the btrfs-progs implementation.

- `btrfs-rec inspect mount` is conceptually a replacement for `btrfs restore`.

- `btrfs-rec inspect rebuild-mappings` is a replacement for `btrfs rescue chunk-recover`

Additional:

- I don't believe that `btrfs-rec inspect rebuild-trees` has an equivalent.

- `btrfs-rec inspect list-nodes`, `btrfs-rec inspect ls-files`, and `btrfs-rec inspect ls-trees` have no equivalent in btrfs-progs.

- (for completeness) `btrfs-rec inspect spew-items` has no equivalent, but it's for debugging btrfs-rec itself.

Missing:

- `btrfs-rec` doesn't try to do anything with mounted filesystems, such as `btrfs balance`, `btrfs filesystem`, `btrfs scrub`, `btrfs send`/`btrfs receive`, ...

- `btrfs-rec` doesn't try to do anything with filesystem initialization, such as `btrfstune` or `mkfs.btrfs`.

- `btrfs-rec` doesn't try to do things with recovering the superblock, I've found `btrfs rescue super-recover` and `btrfs-select-super` to be adequate.

- In general, I didn't try to re-implement commands that already work well.
> If people love native so much, why do sites like Reddit and LinkedIn heavily push mobile web users to the app?

Because that's how sites can avoid the privacy features that are inherent to browsers.

What proportion of visitors to the LinkedIn site use the app? I'm guessing it's pretty small.
I have a different take - kids loved it.

Though compared to say, Disneyland it’s certainly less built out.

A lot of parks closed rides and such during COVID. I wonder if LL did that too.
It's always been backwards, including its predecessor, Windows Services for UNIX.
For people not in the UK, gambling adverts during live sporting events are absolutely insane. If you're not on the BBC[1] you're literally getting at least 2 or 3 gambling adverts every ad break if you're watching any sort of sport, and all the billboards, players shirts etc feature gambling companies. I'm actually in broadly favour of allowing a well-regulated gambling industry as it's a pastime that a lot of people enjoy and I think the government should mostly let people get on with things but the situation at present is completely crazy. For people who have a gambling addiction and want to quit it must be pretty much impossible to watch any sport.

[1] The BBC is publicly funded via a license fee that is compulsory if you have a television so it has no adverts
My statement is one of statistically-informed confidence. A physicist's proof, not a mathematician's. As I said, proving it is where the challenge lies.
An activity derived from anecdotes and confirmation bias is many things, but a useful experiment ain't among them.
When I bought my Xperia Pro-1, I hacked together a custom case for it that has a 67-72mm step ring grafted over a circular hole where the cameras and flash are. Normally I just have a clear glass ("UV protector") filter there.[1] The result looks a lot like Xiaomi's phone, but I can replace the glass if it gets damaged. Not sure if that's an option for their phone.

There are some side-effects. Sometimes there will be flicker from the flash (or maybe the active focus sensor?) that's reflected in the glass. Because phone cameras have such tiny apertures, dust and debris is more likely to be visible on the filter than on a full-size camera. I'm sure Leica can do a better job than me at minimizing those issues, but I wouldn't be sure they're non-existent.

[1] But of course it also works for circular polarizers, IR-bandpass filters, or anything else that comes in 72mm camera filter form.
> Even though I'm wary of the centralization of the internet under cloudflare

What's Clourflare's share? I would guess that Akamai delivers a lot more traffic, and they've been around for a whole lot longer and no one really cared.
> The plastic parts are more than just generic shapes; many of them are custom and designed for the specific kit.

With Lego, it's surprising how often the parts are NOT designed for a specific kit.

You can look through the parts list at the end of the instruction manual. You'd be surprised how often they've re-used parts you'd think are specific to a kit. With Saturn V in particular, I was SURE the fairing must be a part specific for that kit. Turns out it's the spire from a Hogwarts castle kit. Okay, so that's the only other kit it was used, but still..

If you look at clone kits, they often have more kit-specific parts. I think this is counter-intuitively a part of a strategy based on low-cost. They spend less on extremely precise plastic molds, and designing a kit-specific part can make it easier for designers. They don't have to spend a lot of time thinking of creative ways to re-use existing parts. They don't need to have knowledge of obscure parts they could re-use either.

> The documentation is extensive, high-quality and complete.

And it's easy to find them online if you've lost them, and you can easily find missing parts of bricklink. So you can dump all your Lego in a box, save it for your kids, and be sure that they can still be used, and that you can rebuild the sets if you want.

I saved my Lego from my childhood. I recently took them out to play with my kids and they're still perfectly good. The only thing that doesn't match with modern Lego is the electric stuff.
There wasn't a law mandating the use of the old micro-B port. The EU issued a memorandum asking companies nicely to use micro-B, but obviously it wasn't enforced (Apple never complied).

This situation is different. Apple and others are completely unable to upgrade to USB-D when it comes around.
The article says that he is "setting up" a new one:

>Google co-founder Sergey Brin is setting up a new half-billion-dollar nonprofit focused on health and climate change, and filings show the majority of funding so far comes from Tesla Inc. shares.

> Catalyst4, the new organization, is a 501(c)(4), which allows Brin ...

but it seems like that should have been more like (in plainer English):

In 2021 Brin created a 501(c)(4) organization, named Catalyst4, to which (somehow) he conferred his Tesla stock that were later sold in December 2021, Bloomberg has learned only now by examining its past filings.
The Obvious Final Step
You can give HedgeDoc (https://hedgedoc.org/) a try as a replacement for Google Docs.

It is the one that works best for concurrent editing IMO (but it is markdown which can be a problem for some)
I wonder if this kind of facility will enable a new generation of Americans in precision plastics manufacturing. I don’t think we have any other facilities of this kind here, except for maybe semiconductor facilities.
What if they evolved to use radiation as a sensory input/output as a form of communication, as humans have with sound? That civilization might then be more cautious to radiation as "noise", and perhaps use sound as we do radio waves.

I don't know anything about this stuff, it's just a fun armchair thought.
Cloudflare Zaraz does much of that actually. First, you can set some tools to not require consent - it's not like "Reject all" === "No javascript". It's up to the website owner to classify the different scripts and tools to the appropriate consent purposes.

Second, Cloudflare Zaraz actually offers many options for anonymizing your data, such as masking IP addresses, hiding referrer URLs, user-agent strings and more. See this: https://blog.cloudflare.com/zaraz-privacy-features-in-respon...
I do intend to contribute it to the main btrfs-progs. Like I said, I've got some things to write up in the next few days to try to accomplish that.
ServiceNow Tokyo Introduces ECMAScript 2021 (ES12/ECMA6
For a while there I was two-solving Letterboxed on an almost daily basis, but it regularly took 20-30 minutes to do.
I couldn't bear to three-solve it knowing a two-word solution existed, so I hut a stretch where I started not finishing and just looking up the solution the next day. For many of these, the two-word solutions required words that were so far on the fringes of my vocabulary that I knew I would have never gotten them.
Now I only spend about 5-10 minutes on it and if I don't think I'm onto anything by then, I move on with my day.
Any that's over two years old.

I'm very frustrated with the battery on my Samsung S21. Smartphones now improve at a glacial, minutely iterative pace, so for the first time, I see no compelling reasons to upgrade -- except due to the total lack of battery health management, the battery is by now basically ruined. I'll try for a replacement.
They said they destroyed it in an environmentally sensitive way --- could have been a party for customs workers?
There will never be another one. Who would put R&D into something the EU might not approve?
Bookmarked just because I like the name.... ;-D

So all JSON is valid (modern) JavaScript. [1]

Is RON valid Rust?

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposal-json-superset
Quick win allows Ukraine to integrate with the west (EU and hopefully NATO) and be a success story. The whole "social contract" in Russia is based on the assumption that "ruskie" people (which they say includes Belarusians and Ukrainians) can't prosper in a democracy. That you need dictatorship. Anything else is a western lie that lead to a "failed state" (the favorite russian name for Ukraine) and 90s-like situation.

Ukrainians have families in Russia and vice-versa. They travel, talk, watch the same videos, etc. Currently there's censorship, but it won't go on forever, it won't block everything. People knew they can't call it a war but it was a war. Propaganda can't lie about everything all of the time.

If Ukrainians have a successful democracy, if Russians migrate to work in Ukraine and not the other way around - that would be the ultimate blow to the core of the russian social contract.

Imagine if Mexico turned 100% communist and became obviously richer than USA in 5 years. So rich that Americans migrated there in millions. What would it do to Republicans in USA?

This is BTW the real reason Putin invaded Ukraine - because it started on this road. And that was the ultimate threat to Russian authocrats.

That's why Russia will try to prolong the war, freeze and unfreeze it, threat Ukraine to scare the foreign investors and EU countries, etc. This is why they target cities and infrastructure even more than the army. As long as people in Russia are wealthier than in Ukraine and Belarus - Putin's fine.
Also significantly reduces risk of heart attacks. Donating blood is good for you and it saves lives.
This sounds like a bunch of irrelevant nonsense. Not sure why you would post it.
Yeah, and I don't do any of these things. I just get notifications from my watch and use it as a remote control for podcast playback/ffwd (from my phone to my AirPods). And I have AOD turned off.

The "up to 13 days" number is based on a specific set of behaviors/usage, [1] and the Garmin support people have not been able to explain why I'm not getting it. They have looked at logs for my device and have been content to say that 60% of the "up to" number is normal for their devices.

I was hoping for much better, especially considering the Verge's reviewer [2] said she was getting 6.5 days with AOD turned on, and was on track for 15 with it turned off. I wonder if she was given a bespoke unit by Garmin, which is better than the ones that we get in retail stores.

1: https://support.garmin.com/en-US/?faq=daNp4hnaAZ9Fg1XdFcZez5

2: https://www.theverge.com/23632332/garmin-forerunner-265s-rev...
Have not watched the video, but I did find the slides from a different version[0].

[0] https://slides.com/samuelcolvin/how-pydantic-v2-leverages-ru...

Edit: Realized that the linked slides were from a different iteration of the ~same content.
10 in binary _is_ 2 in decimal. I think you've made an off-by-one error in your critique.
There is a bunch of science behind it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35667806

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35667013
RLHF biases the model against negativity and in favor of this vacuous saccharine HR-creature tone that is reminiscent of Linkedin. It's not an inherent property of LLMs.
Yeah. That said, I've become disillusioned with FUSE over the course of writing this. FUSE is... not great, it's just what we're stuck with. Suggestions as to alternatives to FUSE would be welcome.
I love how the solution is to perhaps put nanobots in my brain or just some virus into my brain, this is top tier stuff.
But they're not distributing the compiled output, only their own implementation of the source code which leads to that. If they happen to make their own source code which leads to the same assembly opcodes in the compiler, is that really copyright infringement?
Completely agree. I would anecdotally say 90%+ of mental issues are drug induced.
As a MSU CS alumni I can tell you, it is pretty clear the brighter, the more likely to leave.

Among my peers most left, even the ones that used to be relatively pro Puilo for whatever reasons.
Dear scientists, don't teach parrots to Tinder, spare the birds!
When you put it like that, I really prefer some of the precursors.
Every time I see one of these phones with a bunch of little cellphone lenses on the back, it just makes me wish the Light L16 had worked out.
Where to Sip Afternoon Tea in Los Angeles
I was going to comment about that as I’ve recently found their mid-tier+ offerings to be the most price competitive. Their barebones offering are not the cheapest but everything else is a better deal than Hetzner and DigitalOcean, let alone the bigger names.
I studied and played Scrabble at a pretty high level. And unlike Spelling Bee, Letterbox accepts all the weird Scrabble words which makes it a lot easier for me. I’ll usually look at it for 10-15 minutes a day and if I can’t get a 2-word solve I just give up and move on to other things.

I think there’s even been 2 days with a 1-word solve!
> "An arsonist imprisoned in France"

this is not factual as arson is an accusation
Like Evel Knievel: when you're at that level, you get paid for the attempt.
To this day I don't believe we banned and mauled tobacco industry unanimously. Looking back from 1930s up to 2000s their ads were EVERYWHERE. Outdoors, events, magazines, sports, all genres of movies and TV series. It was a monstrous lobby.
Fannie/Freddie exist specifically to increase access to mortgages. It doesn’t seem strange to me that they would have rules that help people with lower credit.

And given how regressive the mortgage regime is in the states im certainly not outraged by this minor oddity.
What kind of info. product, priced at $25 (onetime), will generate $1M revenue?
from 40,000 customers
I’ll also add their design chops are top of market by a mile. The kinds of things master builders are able to put together honestly boggle my mind. It’s half the reason I buy a set: just to see how they pulled off an odd angled piece or some design flourish. Truly great craftspeople doing their best work.

Re: strange construction, I would actually posit that you will not get any strange construction because _they have laws against it_[1].

1. https://gameofbricks.eu/blogs/news/illegal-lego-building-tec...
In fact, 10 in any base represents the base number.
The calculus on this is going to be hard because methane can’t absorb photons that have already been absorbed by the atmosphere around it.

It’s a bit like calculating if I’ll die of cancer. If you could protect me from everything you might be able to know that I’d die of colon cancer at 75. But here I am breathing weird dust and walking a route that starts on city streets and driving X miles a year and you just don’t know what’s gonna get me.
Who’s job is it to predict the future hiring needs at companies? The staff software engineer or the CEO’s and executives? This is a primary role of a CEO and failure to predict this is a failure of their primary role.
The whole point of a FIDO2 USB key is that the secret in it cannot be copied.

If it can be copied any malware will just copy it and done.
Policy that incentivizes the lower class to be more reckless with their already insurmountable debt levels seems morally dubious. A strange thing to support.