skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
initially started with dashlane, but it was such a pain in the ass that i never used it. when i started getting my shit together security-wise, i signed up for bitwarden then hosted vaultwarden for a little while. i have keepassxc with syncthing a shot and im probably going to stick with this setup.

i have very little confidence recommending anything other than bitwarden/vaultwarden or keepassxc
Trauma and Recovery by Judith Lewis Herman is the standard academic psychology reference text for understanding CPTSD.

It is worth 5000 self help books.
And the crazy thing is it's not even designed specifically for storage, it just kind of has that space. Good for big GPUs. I have a define 7 for my gaming pc with 0 HDDs installed (M.2 only)! It's a great case anyhow.

I very nearly bought a second one to replace an actual designed-for-NAS case which only has room for 8 HDD; the only reason I didn't is because that older Fractal Design case still works fine. It lives in the living room in the open without shame, and the Design 7 would look even better.
A second-hand PS1 demo disk that I acquired had an advert for Net Yaroze, along with a little game made using the kit; as someone who had just started programming at this point, it was an exciting concept. I was rather disappointed to discover that they were no longer even sold by that time! Nowadays, I have rather mixed feelings about dev-kits: on one hand, having dedicated debugging hardware is fun, but since truly cross-platform game engines became a reality in the 2010s, these machines have little purpose except to facilitate gatekeeping on the part of console manufacturers. Writing a little OpenGL, Vulkan or now WebGL and compiling with open source compilers for a variety of platforms seems infinitely more practical than signing secret contracts with officious console publishers.
There are plenty of mobos that gladly brick themselves until you reset configuration. The most common way being Device Guard getting enabled and GPU not being initialized after that. I've not taken a look about manufacturers' own components and those defaults however.
The worst part is that it doesn't know when it doesn't know, so makes up a garbage.
Release products sell tens of millions. Ever nickel saved in parts or weight is felt significantly. You only make 1K of these so whatever.
The Wall Street Journal’s opinion page (now section) has been quite conservative for at least the few decades I’ve been reading it for. Their hard news reporting is still among the best in the business, but yeah, their political views aren’t always agreeable to me.
For that you can go with gopass:

https://www.gopass.pw/

It has first-class support for multiple stores and it's 100% compatible with pass databases.
For small things, sure. Substantial things like apps, its like shooting yourself in the foot before you've ever begun, and good luck refactoring anything with any confidence short of covering your whole app in tests.

Also, I think the examples given in the article are circumstantially exceptional, if you read more closely into the why.
The Journalists at the WSJ sent a letter to their publisher complaining about the content found in their Opinion section:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/wsj-journalists-ask-publisher-f...

> The letter, signed by more than 280 reporters, editors and other employees says, “Opinion’s lack of fact-checking and transparency, and its apparent disregard for evidence, undermine our readers’ trust and our ability to gain credibility with sources.”
Can we do contact lenses next please?
not so expected after all if i can't figure out the acronym
Opinions don’t lend themselves to being wrong or right. That’s what makes them opinions! They’re better described as agreeable or disagreeable.
Presumably you must want something more than a simple spreadsheet that lists all the books with their owners and current borrowers. It might help to know what you have in mind. Cover images? ISBN links? Import wizard? Personal reviews?
Too late to choose whether or not to be disdainful, you've already excluded them from understanding you.
That’s what I’ve been using it for - unblocking my own mind. It almost never had the answer for me. But it breaks down my mental barrier. I’ve achieved more in the last three months than three years for this reason alone.
On what planet did Tucker Carlson ever have a shred of credibility or charisma?

The man was such a joke that it took Jon Stewart all of about 5 minutes to get him deleted from Crossfire.

That job has two requirement: the ability to look directly into the camera and lie, and the ability to keep the elderly afraid of non-white and non-binary people. If you can do that, congratulations, you can have that job.
The fact that you are indeed preaching to the choir implies there are few sales people here, or at least none that will speak up. Because for any that I've worked around, they would all vocally defend exactly what you're talking about.

And oh my, the amount of times I've heard the "the more carousels the better, you can't have too many" arguments..
Me either. Completely blew my mind, but it makes sense. One of the theories I’ve seen for our modern fertility crisis is that obesity and other sources of heat are driving up sperm temperature, which leads to many fewer viable sperm than usual.
For Thingybase, unless I'm mistaken, your privacy policy and ToS have "if xyz, contact us" scattered all over them, but there is no email address anywhere to be found on the site to contact you at.

Edit: oh, and the delete profile button doesn't work.
No doubt the did it, I just don’t think it’s the primary reason windows phone fails to get penetration as that link says;

> Windows Phone's Achilles Heel is its app gap -- it has far fewer apps than Android and iOS

This was more of an issue than one specific app, especially one that like YT that can be consumed via web browser

I’m just speaking based on intuition and what I remember happening, I might be wrong
Right. It's not that most channels have good hand-edited subtitles; it's that it's not too hard to find channels that have them. Usually once you find an interesting video with subtitles, most the rest of the ones on that channel will also have them, so that can easily be tens or hundreds of hours of subtitled content to work with.

It gets even easier if you set up a separate account that's dedicated to your target language so the algorithm's not just feeding you endless content in your primary language.
oh boy the HIPAA compliance nightmare this will create. Sadly there is a reason why every doctor office you go to give you poorly xeroxed form and a pencil to fill it out. Wish that would change obviously.
Extremist language not be helpful, but the author makes the case that we can build our way out of this water issue, which is better than just saying, environment be dammed.

And on the other side, every single article about the drought has to mention human caused global warming is causing these droughts.

Just stick with the fact that planet is warming and we need to adjust and maybe we can reach common ground for infrastructure issues like this.
The obvious bias in the article suggests that it's probably wrong. It would take a ton of research to know for sure.
> The Earth is thousands? millions? billions of years old?

Is the Earth round or flat?
Or California could simply shut down the Central Valley.

The Central Valley will shut down. The only question is when. Either it shuts down now, or it shuts down after it has irrevocably drained and damaged the aquifers.
Growing std::vector by a factor that allows memory reuse (2020)
Elsevier literally has thousands of journals. They charge large fees but that goes to Elsevier for essentially hosting a website and gatekeeping. Maybe some of the really big journals like Nature pay but not those like "Journal of Algebra" or "Journal of Cleaner Production".

I'm sure they have people employed called "editors" but they are not the same as academic editors who decide what gets sent to reviewers.
Go ask AWS for their kernel that boots AWS. It won't boot your laptop.
This is just PR to pretend their deal with Activision wouldn't result on a oligopoly, what a coincidence
Looking at the pictures at the end of the article, it is clear what the target market is.

You have a multi-million dollar house in a remote location. You have a swimming pool, an jacuzzi, a home theater, etc... the whole package. You also have beautiful night skies, so of course you want a telescope. And this is the perfect fit. Aesthetically, it fits a modern, luxury house. It looks easy to use and while as a scientific instrument, you can get much better value for your money, it will get you decent pictures. And while $45k is expensive, relative to the a multi-million dollar house and the kind of equipment you can expect in such a place, it is not so... astronomical.

I can easily imagine a rich family and their guests, in vacation, saying "we had a good day at the swimming pool, let's go to the rooftop and look at the stars".

To make it clear, I say this with absolutely no contempt.
Aside from the reasons mentioned by other comments, dev kits include a ton of IO for debugging (multiple ethernet ports, video outs, etc), as well as more memory and storage. IIRC the Wii devkit used an FPGA for the IO controller, and the debug IO board was almost as big as the main board.
ok. again, headlines omit details. that's a normal thing for a headline to do.
It seems that this is being viewed in the context of AI.

There is a danger that people assume that the only way to do something is the way we do it.

This is the "Your flying machine won't work because it doesn't have feathers" argument.

Or more formally

Entity X has property Y.
Property Y is utilized to achieve property Z
Entity A does not have property Y

Therefore A does not have property Z

(birds have feathers, birds use feathers to fly, Planes don't have feathers, planes can't fly)

It is possibly worth pointing out that the word by word construction aspect of a LLM also cannot be used to eliminate the possibility of any form of consciousness. It would merely indicate that the generation of a response may be a series of very short term transient consciousnesses. Later tokens would just be new conscious 'instants' but with the context of the previous response. This is easy to see because the dividing line between instants is clear. If you turn it around and ask how do we know that we are not doing the same thing ourselves, it's too unclear to come up with an answer. Is you with a memory of yesterday the same as yesterday you? These are not new questions and rather than coming up with satisfactory answers we have managed to make the puzzle deeper by asking awkward questions like "what about transporters?" Sci-fi has explored these ideas quite a bit(Will Riker and Thomas Riker).

Given the Star Trek reference I'll also do a mini rant about Discovery.

The episode where they pick an arbitrary criteria, dreaming, as being a special property to be accepted as being an allowable person, is almost precisely this fallacy wrapped in a model of an established order dictating that 'what we have' is right. That they tried to deliver this as a parable of a minority being 'seen' makes it tragically ironic.
They're saying they lost the console war because they're trying to get a big acquisition approved. They're trying to sell the story 'see how weak we are... we need this to remain competitive'.
this is literally what wikipedia is for, so any one guy can change 90k articles unilaterally
I don't really get the purpose of this article other than to maybe rile some people up. It offers no analysis and only one idea, which is capturing more water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin watershed. It claims lawmakers would have to "stand up to" environmental lobbyists, which seems to imply that the will of the voters themselves would be to vote for large-scale dam projects if it weren't for those pesky lobbyists. I don't think that's the case at all. The article doesn't mention that households use only 9% of California's water supply. Or that industry and govt. use another 15% or so combined. Or that 3/4 of California's water goes to agriculture, which contributes little to California's GDP (<2%). No, the fact is, we have plenty of water for people. A great deal of California's rice and grain crops are exported out of the country for very little money. If we wish to conserve water, the most sensible course, in my opinion, is to cut exports of rice and grain crops.
My father was quite abusive to myself and siblings, and now we all cut off contact, but he refuses to accept any responsibility for his actions. Everything is someone else’s fault, he’s the victim, everyone is teaming up against him, etc. If you take the checklist for narcissistic personality disorder he hits all of them spot-on. Really nothing you can do but become estranged and raise your own children better.
I'm looking at Merriam-Webster; it doesn't corroborate your claim; it says that "comprise" is defined as "be made up of". Nothing about "comprised" meaning "made up of". Since Merriam-Webster's "comprise" means "be made up of", it follows that the past tense "comprised" means "was made up of".

> the language losses something in the process

Not all trends in usage are good and useful, and it's probably good to nip them in the bud. This one happened too long ago to fix now.

You cannot wish that single words be returned to 1750. If you want to return to the English of 1750, you have to want all of it, including giving back "sensitivity" and using "sensibility".

With comprise being used commutatively, what exactly have we lost? It is this:

Suppose that comprise is used with a pair of words, and you don't know what either of then mean. Out of any context, you hear " ...the froznitch comprises the gronfuzzle ...".

If comprise is unidirectional, always meaning "whole comprises parts", then you can infer that froznitch refers to some aggregate, and gronfuzzle denotes some set of parts (in spite of both words appearing to be singular).

What we have lost by comprise being commutative is the ability to make that inference.

That inference has little value, because if you have no idea what the words mean, it makes no difference whether you know which refers to the parts and which to the whole.

> with the evolution of pidgins, and creoles etc

"Drivel spoken by poor colored folk is destroying our language!"
The question is whether you have any mandatory UEFI drivers or not. If they're in the ESP you can just look there to check, but UEFI drivers can also be loaded from PCI cards or baked in the firmware itself.

If you're using a TPM for Secure Boot, you can use the commands in https://github.com/Foxboron/sbctl/wiki/FAQ#option-rom to know for sure.
I've seen one determined by a harry potter quiz.

> Order of authorship was determined by the top score each person received across all three levels of the official Pottermore “Back to Hogwarts Quiz.” For information about the exact scores (and houses), please contact the authors.

https://compass.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/spc3...
I also don't see how it's possible to revoke access to your information; once they're given access, there's nothing stopping them from backing up all of your information in their own storage.
Potentially. From the wikipedia article on ‘Marine salvage’:

All vessels have an international duty to give reasonable assistance to other ships in distress in order to save life, but there is no obligation to try to salve the vessel. Any offer of salvage assistance may be refused; but if it is accepted a contract automatically arises to give the successful salvor the right to a reward under the 1989 Convention.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_salvage
>Maybe an ARM desktop once multi core is implemented and verified.

The verification story is currently stronger with RISC-V.

Considering close cooperation between seL4 and RISC-V projects, ARM aka the legacy architecture is unlikely to be a priority anytime soon.
Publishing scientific papers should not be profitable or even financially sustainable on its own.

The activity we need to fund is the research itself. If we don’t allow profiteering from publishers, let’s not pretend would ever see the papers or that the research wouldn’t happen.
I remember quite a lot about my childhood.

You ask about yelling, I vividly remember how when my father shouted at me/my brothers, the glasses in the kitchen would vibrate against each other and make a clanking noise whenever he finished a sentence, and we'd just sit in silence. Sometimes even the doorbell would start making noise from his voice.

But I also have a lot of good memories, and I can luckily say that my father has turned around when I got a bit older. I think my parents lacked the maturity to have children at their age.
I really like your take and the one to which it responds. Mastodon is super neat and I'd love to see a broadly appealing open-source, non-commercial, decentralized social media network become dominant. However, the sharp decline in active users since the Twitter exodus supports what I've been saying for years: it is simply too much technical resistance for general social media audiences. I find it annoying and I used to enjoy dial-up BBSs.

It being such a centralized organization definitely gives me "oh boy, here we go again" feels but it's not like it's not like typical users are going to choose anything better. Eschewing this is the essence of the perfect killing the good.
Given the current state of common food I don't think I would agree that it's currently over-regulated.
Looking at the current generation is already too late, MSFT had shot themselves in the foot with previous generation. The Xbox One was a disaster and squandered all the inroads they had made with the 360. They spent an entire generation trying to win their own fanbase back after the missteps with Kinect and always-online. The PS4, on the other hand, won a lot of momentum that had lost during the PS3 era.
There is an old quote about this, I’m too lazy to find at the moment (from the 80s or 90s?). Gist was that we call the new thing AI until we really understand it, then we start calling it machine learning.

Lather, rinse, repeat.
I have an issue with the way this piece is written. It both acknowledges and ignores the fact that we don’t have the infrastructure right now to do much about the excess water we have by constantly asking the question, “why doesn’t California just do X right now” well, I don’t know Sherlock, maybe reread your last paragraph?

This is the same problem that plagues democratically elected public service and why it’s so expensive to do public works projects. Compound this with a glut of regulations and bureaucratic nonsense that nobody except the special interest group that championed it want (and subsequently are the only ones benefiting from it), and you get a situation where we have projects so large that only elected officials can feasibly spearhead but they will be in office to see them to completion. Enter the perverse incentive to over promise and under deliver because it’s the next guys problem.

Perhaps the biggest obstacle right now is that California has very strict environmental laws that would prevent it from even building the same dams and water ways it has now. It would require an act by the state legislature to create a exception to a handful of these laws just to get anything done.
Positivity…about Bluesky…on HN?! Incredible.

If nothing else, Bluesky is a breath of fresh air. I’ve found some overlap of people trashing Bluesky to then asking for an invite LOL.
Is an opinion piece by a conservative. He is evidently against unions, environmentalists, spending, and housing, and for local zoning vs the state mandates to allow building more housing. Read it through that lens.
Exactly. Japanese translations to English almost never match sentence-by-sentence, but then again a direct translation wouldn't be what an English-speaking person would say anyway.
I mean, all conquests are about the victors being at the top. What kind of conqueror would put themselves at the bottom?
The mastodon server I use has a max length of 5k characters, so not really.
>If Californians were willing to harvest additional millions of acre-feet from storm runoff in the Sacramento-San Joaquin watershed, and had the means to do so, they might not need any water from the Colorado River

Another nice quote, where will the money come from ? Too bad the GOP controlled congress does not want to support spending on infrastructure. Their latest proposal wants to roll back infrastructure spending on Biden's already passed bill.
It's strange though, cause the potential solutions proposed, especially the first, seem like they would be goals of environmental lobbyists, whoever or whatever those are.
I guess lesson learned here is:

Always self-sign the secure boot keys, do not use any third-party keys.

Unfortunately, this complicates the kernel & boot loader upgrade process as one shouldn’t keep private keys in the same machine.
iOS/Safari
I don't actually see any os at all on this site. I see a ui design idea. Hence my assumption that you don't build your s on top of an os.

Or maybe I'm just old and words no longer mean things the way that I am used to interpreting.
That’s true. They sold a version that was basically a last generation console and apparently easy to manufacture and keep on shelves, but the X did struggle like the PS5.
I don't have much memory before ten years old, in my fifties now.
Sorry I've read the last paragraph multiple times, but still couldn't figure out whether you're saying that id Tech is the best, or the worst...?

I think you're saying that id Tech engine, even the old ones, are the best by a long shot; but some words in that paragraph seem to contradict that.

And despite being a fan of John Carmack's works, I understand that the Unreal engines have its own advantages.
I was unclear in my original post, and now can’t edit it. I do not support this stance, I’m saying that this is what they might argue, given the incident the OP posted.
My understanding is that those farmers have property rights to the water, so the state would probably have to use eminent domain and pay the farmers to take it away. I have no idea what that would cost.
HSMs are not secure to sustained competent hardware attacks. This should have been on an HSM in multiple secure a signing service facilities with authenticated access and never handed to an OEM of any kind in any form.
Decoupling the storage from the application provider would be a huge step forward.

Even if you continue to host your data on Dropbox or Google Drive, you have total control over the underlying data--you can audit, modify, or delete it at any time.

From the application side, it also means you no longer have to deal with persistent state, which means you can ship applications with no backend. That's an order of magnitude easier to develop and maintain.

The downsides are real though: the user experience is often jankier, and the lack of a central database makes it really hard to do anything social/realtime. I'm rooting for Solid but am not yet convinced they'll make it.
The Slightly Complicated Theory of Obesity
Ask HN: I want your opinion on this
Hi, I am creating a productivity app, it was very loosely inspired of this project:

Screenshot: https://pixeldrain.com/u/4rP6zV8e
Link: http://personal-management-system.pl/dashboard#tab-1

I want to use the "fluent" design system by Microsoft, It is in the same field of Microsoft's new "Loop" app -a notion clone-, therefore it may look very similar on first glance to the average consumer since it uses the same design system. Should I switch the design system (flutter) to something else since to avoid confusion and to differentiate? I intend to market this app meaning it will appear on those "Best ... lists" meaning people will mainly see screenshots of the app.

**
PSA:
Mainly a personal project, I do not intend to monetize it, my reasoning for wanting external growth isn't financially motivated
**
There was Windows 1.0, 2.0, 286, 386, as well as the 3.11 for Workgroups. And NT 3.1, 3.5, 4.0, 2000 before XP.